Due to their small size (approximately 18 cm), Pikas look like mice but they actually belong to the Rabbit Family. They have small rounded ears and their tail is very short. An adult Pika weighs about 140 grams.

They live in cold climates and often at higher altitude. Pikas can be found on rocky slopes on mountains where they can find shelter from the weather as well as predators.

Pikas are extremely fast. They jump and fly, and sometimes, when nobody watches, they even kiss and dance ...

Today, the Pika's are in a playful mood and like to chase each other, jumping from one rock to another. But it all happens in a split second.

Pictures of Pikas posing for the camera.

Left: Pika puts its hands together and pulls the tongue out.

Pikas are not afraid to show their Ninja training and acrobatic maneuvers.

These little rabbits are quite flexible when it comes to scratching the back of their ears.

The baby Pikas look very cute and have a beautiful shiny fur. They are extremely small and could fit in the palm of your hand ...

This Baby Pika is incredibly small.

Pikas remain active even during the winter. They rely on the food that they had diligently gathered in the summer months. These Pikas are spotted as they venture on the snow.

Pictures of Pikas with a colorful background.

Far Left: Pika is in stealth mode, trying to blend with its surroundings.

Look carefully, and you will discover that Pikas make faces: Smily faces, Jay Leno faces, Pulling the tongue out, Acting surprised, Praying, Yawning...

Classic Pika poses: Pika on top of a rock, a Pika behind a Pika, Pika eating a long blade of grass.

Pika needs to remain vigilent in the big world. It often climbs on top of a rock and looks for intruders.

Pika pictures throughout the year, with an ever changing colorful background.

A day in the life of a Pika: So... what do they do all day long? Here is a Pika diary in 14 pictures.

It's been another busy day in the life of a Pika. Tomorrow is just around the corner.

Far left: two Pikas are wrestling.

Pikas, just like Arctic Ground Squirrels, are extremely fast and elusive. In an instant, they appear and vanish under the rocks, out of sight from predators and photographers. These Pika pictures were taken in late summer and fall when they are most active.