Animals & Wildlife Magazine

In Wildness is the Preservation of Raccoons, In Raccoons is the Preservation of the Wild

By Garry Rogers @Garry_Rogers

In Wildness is the Preservation of Raccoons, In Raccoons is the Preservation of the WildGarryRogers:

I fully agree with the statement: “Raccoons are brave, resilient, adaptable and notoriously intelligent.” Their kind will rule the world while it recovers from our tenure.

In Wildness is the Preservation of Raccoons, In Raccoons is the Preservation of the WildOriginally posted on Bird Ally X:

Raccoon (Procyon lotor) babies have a lot to learn. As adults, Raccoons hunt and forage for a wide range of food, from songbird eggs to berries to the salmon a bear leaves behind. Raccoons hunt small rodents, crunch on snails, and nibble the mushrooms on the forest floor. Raccoons are brave, resilient, adaptable and notoriously intelligent.


first raccoon release 2014 - 021
Orphaned Raccoons in their housing, prepare for the wide and wild world. To help them recognize the real world when they see it, we’ve provided them an artificial river of concrete. We call it the Los Angeles river. No substitute for an ecosystem, but at least they know to look for fish in moving water.

Raccoons have lived in North America for millions of years. This familiar wild neighbor has nearly as many names as there are indigenous languages. We use the Algonquian name, derived from arahkunem – which is said to…

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