Question: 14 Carrot Rabbit was a cartoon that featured which Mel Blanc-voiced character?
Context: Elmer's Pet Rabbit is a 1941 Merrie Melodies cartoon.  The short was released on January 4, 1941.  starring Elmer Fudd and, ostensibly, Bugs Bunny.  It is the first cartoon in which the name Bugs Bunny is given (on a title card, edited onto the end of the opening title following the success of "A Wild Hare"), but the rabbit is also somewhat the same as the one seen and heard in "Elmer's Candid Camera" and other pre-Bugs shorts.  It was directed by Chuck Jones and written by Rich Hogan.  Voices are provided by Mel Blanc and Arthur Q. Bryan.  It was produced by Leon Schlesinger. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit (also known as Oswald the Rabbit or Oswald Rabbit) is an anthropomorphic rabbit and animated cartoon character created by Ub Iwerks and Walt Disney for funny animal films distributed by Universal Studios in the 1920s and 1930s, serving as the Disney studio's first animated character to feature in their own series.  26 animated Oswald one-reelers were produced at Walt Disney Animation Studios (the Walt Disney Studio at the time).  In 1928, Charles Mintz took the rights of Oswald from Walt Disney and claimed Oswald as an official Universal Studios character.  In November of 1928, as a replacement to compete with Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, Walt Disney went on to create Mickey Mouse. Bugs Bunny is an animated cartoon character; created in 1940 by Leon Schlesinger Productions (later Warner Bros.  Cartoons) and voiced originally by Mel Blanc.  Bugs is best known for his starring roles in the "Looney Tunes" and "Merrie Melodies" series of animated short films, produced by Warner Bros. During the golden age of American animation, his popularity increased.  This era led to his becoming an American cultural icon and the official mascot of Warner Bros.  Entertainment. 14 Carrot Rabbit is an animated cartoon short in the "Looney Tunes" series featuring Bugs Bunny and Yosemite Sam (here as Chillicothe Sam), directed by Friz Freleng and first released March 15, 1952.  The title is a play on "14 karat", as in a purity level for gold. Devil May Hare is a 1954 Warner Bros. "Looney Tunes" cartoon was released on June 19, 1954.  This theatrical cartoon was directed by Robert McKimson and starred Mel Blanc playing the voices of Bugs Bunny, the Tasmanian Devil, and the turtle.  This short is featured on the "" DVD box set, as well as the "" DVD box set.  It also appeared in the "" Blu-ray box set alongside "Bedevilled Rabbit", "Ducking the Devil", "Bill of Hare", and "Dr. Devil and Mr. Hare". Yosemite Sam is an American animated cartoon character in the "Looney Tunes" and "Merrie Melodies" series of cartoons produced by Warner Bros.  Animation.  The name is somewhat alliterative and is inspired by Yosemite National Park.  Along with Elmer Fudd, he is the de facto archenemy of Bugs Bunny.  He is commonly depicted as an extremely aggressive gunslinging prospector, outlaw, pirate, or cowboy with a hair-trigger temper and an intense hatred of rabbits, Bugs particularly.  In cartoons with non-Western themes, he uses various aliases, including "Chilkoot Sam" (named for the Chilkoot Trail; Sam pronounces it "Chilli-koot") in "14 Carrot Rabbit" (although in the same cartoon, when he tries to gain Bugs Bunny's trust, he cleverly invents the alias "Square-deal Sam"), "Riff Raff Sam" in "Sahara Hare", "Sam Schultz" in "Big House Bunny", "Seagoin' Sam" in "Buccaneer Bunny", "Shanghai Sam" in "Mutiny on the Bunny", and "Sam Von Schamm the Hessian" in "Bunker Hill Bunny" and many others.  During the Golden Age of American animation, Yosemite Sam appeared in 33 shorts. Rabbit's Kin is a "Merrie Melodies" animated short released on November 15, 1952.  It was directed by Robert McKimson and written by Tedd Pierce.  The cartoon was animated by Charles McKimson, Herman Cohen, Rod Scribner, Phil DeLara and Keith Darling.  The music was scored by Carl Stalling while the layouts and backgrounds were done by Robert Givens and Richard H. Thomas, respectively.  Mel Blanc performs the voice of Bugs Bunny and Shorty Rabbit, while Stan Freberg voiced Bugs' new enemy Pete Puma, doing an imitation of the character Frank Fontaine introduced on The Jack Benny Show named John L. C. Silvoney, and later performed on The Jackie Gleason Show as Crazy Guggenheim.  The title is a play on "rabbit skin", but is also a literal term in that Bugs is caring for a "kin", here, another rabbit. Rabbit Seasoning is a 1952 "Merrie Melodies" cartoon, directed by Chuck Jones, and starring Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck.  It is the sequel to "Rabbit Fire", and the second entry in the "Hunting trilogy" directed by Jones and written by Michael Maltese.  (The only major difference in format between them is that "Rabbit Seasoning" takes place during the spring, while "Rabbit Fire" takes place in autumn.  The third cartoon, "Duck!  Rabbit, Duck! ", takes place in the winter.)  Produced by Edward Selzer for Warner Bros.  Cartoons, Inc., the short was released to theaters on September 20, 1952 by Warner Bros.  Pictures and is widely considered among Jones' best and most important films.  In Jerry Beck's 1994 book "The 50 Greatest Cartoons", "Rabbit Seasoning" is listed at number thirty. Flaming Carrot Comics is a comic book series by cartoonist Bob Burden.  The title character first appeared in "Visions" #1, a magazine published by the Atlanta Fantasy Fair in 1979.  Flaming Carrot can be seen as a parody of various aspects of the superhero genre (though his origin story is much the same as that of Don Quixote).  He is often noted for his distinctive exclamation "Ut!"  Flaming Carrot adventures have been published by Aardvark-Vanaheim, Renegade Press, Dark Horse Comics, and Image Comics, among others.  He has guest-starred and made cameos in comics published by Fantagraphics, Mirage Studios, Atomeka Press, and others. Br'er Rabbit (Brother Rabbit), also spelled Bre'r Rabbit or Brer Rabbit or Bruh Rabbit, is a central figure as Uncle Remus tells stories of the Southern United States.  Br'er Rabbit is a trickster who succeeds by his wits rather than by brawn, provoking authority figures and bending social mores as he sees fit.  The Walt Disney Company later adapted this character for its 1946 animated motion picture "Song of the South".
Answer: Bugs Bunny