Narrative:

During landing roll with the propeller in beta range after landing at ZZZ; I saw several rabbits running cross the runway in front of my aircraft and one of them collided with an engine propeller blade. During the postflt; I found the propeller blade was bent (approximately 8 inch long from the tip); and that was the only damage to the aircraft. The runway has runway lights and taxiway lights and they were on. I didn't use the foot brakes because the aircraft was still moving fast enough and rabbits were too close to stop. The WX radar was on for mapping and scaring birds; but it did not seem to work to scare rabbits. Low fly over the runway before landing might work.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A PILOT LANDING STRUCK A RABBIT CAUSING PROPELLER DAMAGE.

Narrative: DURING LNDG ROLL WITH THE PROP IN BETA RANGE AFTER LNDG AT ZZZ; I SAW SEVERAL RABBITS RUNNING CROSS THE RWY IN FRONT OF MY ACFT AND ONE OF THEM COLLIDED WITH AN ENG PROP BLADE. DURING THE POSTFLT; I FOUND THE PROP BLADE WAS BENT (APPROX 8 INCH LONG FROM THE TIP); AND THAT WAS THE ONLY DAMAGE TO THE ACFT. THE RWY HAS RWY LIGHTS AND TXWY LIGHTS AND THEY WERE ON. I DIDN'T USE THE FOOT BRAKES BECAUSE THE ACFT WAS STILL MOVING FAST ENOUGH AND RABBITS WERE TOO CLOSE TO STOP. THE WX RADAR WAS ON FOR MAPPING AND SCARING BIRDS; BUT IT DID NOT SEEM TO WORK TO SCARE RABBITS. LOW FLY OVER THE RWY BEFORE LNDG MIGHT WORK.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of May 2009 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.