raccoon Comparison Table

Next carnivore: weasel Up: carnivore Previous carnivore: dog

raccoon comparison table

Subject swim be sensitive to have breeding season have good hearing fight moult in eat by have good eyesight become dormant in has part have distribution eat run be nocturnal climb have name in French live in be omnivorous have picture have colour is a kind of have habitat be moderately sociable have scientific name have population density open eyes at line den with stay with introduce in have good sense of touch be playful have Family name

carnivore mammal

raccoon bobcat, red fox, coyote, great horned owl severe winter weather in northern areas much of southern Canada except Newfoundland raton laveur den in hollow tree, cave, hollow log, stump, burrow, culvert, drain pipe, barrel carnivore forested areas near water Procyon lotor 4 raccoons per square km Prince Edward Island Family Procyonidae

adult raccoon ground vibrations January to March if cornered the summer bobcat, red fox, coyote, great horned owl especially at night severe winter weather in northern areas short, rounded ears much of southern Canada except Newfoundland corn, fruit, crayfish, grub, insect, fish, frog, turtle, meadow vole, deer mouse, cottontail rabbit, squirrel, bird slowly with a rolling gallop raton laveur den in hollow tree, cave, hollow log, stump, burrow, culvert, drain pipe, barrel grizzled grey raccoon forested areas near water Procyon lotor 4 raccoons per square km wood chips Prince Edward Island Family Procyonidae

baby raccoon bobcat, red fox, coyote, great horned owl severe winter weather in northern areas much of southern Canada except Newfoundland raton laveur den in hollow tree, cave, hollow log, stump, burrow, culvert, drain pipe, barrel raccoon forested areas near water Procyon lotor 4 raccoons per square km 3 weeks its mother during its first winter Prince Edward Island Family Procyonidae

Next carnivore: weasel Up: carnivore Previous carnivore: dog

Subject	swim	be sensitive to	have breeding season	have good hearing	fight	moult in	eat by	have good eyesight	become dormant in	has part	have distribution	eat	run	be nocturnal	climb	have name in French	live in	be omnivorous	have picture	have colour	is a kind of	have habitat	be moderately sociable	have scientific name	have population density	open eyes at	line den with	stay with	introduce in	have good sense of touch	be playful	have Family name
carnivore																					mammal
raccoon							bobcat, red fox, coyote, great horned owl		severe winter weather in northern areas		much of southern Canada except Newfoundland					raton laveur	den in hollow tree, cave, hollow log, stump, burrow, culvert, drain pipe, barrel				carnivore	forested areas near water		Procyon lotor	4 raccoons per square km				Prince Edward Island			Family Procyonidae
adult raccoon		ground vibrations	January to March		if cornered	the summer	bobcat, red fox, coyote, great horned owl	especially at night	severe winter weather in northern areas	short, rounded ears	much of southern Canada except Newfoundland	corn, fruit, crayfish, grub, insect, fish, frog, turtle, meadow vole, deer mouse, cottontail rabbit, squirrel, bird	slowly with a rolling gallop			raton laveur	den in hollow tree, cave, hollow log, stump, burrow, culvert, drain pipe, barrel			grizzled grey	raccoon	forested areas near water		Procyon lotor	4 raccoons per square km		wood chips		Prince Edward Island			Family Procyonidae
baby raccoon							bobcat, red fox, coyote, great horned owl		severe winter weather in northern areas		much of southern Canada except Newfoundland					raton laveur	den in hollow tree, cave, hollow log, stump, burrow, culvert, drain pipe, barrel				raccoon	forested areas near water		Procyon lotor	4 raccoons per square km	3 weeks		its mother during its first winter	Prince Edward Island			Family Procyonidae