21. Raccoons and sounds. http //loomcom.com/raccoons/; wild Facts Sample Raccoonhttp //und.nodak.edu/org/ndwild/raccoon.html; wildlife in http://cybersleuth-kids.com/sleuth/Science/Animals/Mammals/Raccoons/

Home Fun and Games Science Math ... CLIPART A Great Site to find school related clipart Over 27,000 pictures, illustration, clipart and images to download!! A GREAT Selection of Animal Clipart , Illustrations, photographs and more. Other Categories Clipart History Animals Dinosaurs ... Weather Animal Subject Themes Amphibians Arthropods Insects Spiders ... Mammals Search: Home Science Animals Mammals Raccoons SEARCH RESULTS 1 - 12 of 13 Dirtmeister: Animal Adaptations Raccoons http: //teacher.scholastic.com/dirtrep/animal/racco... Nebraska Wildlife - Minks http: //ngp.ngpc.state.ne.us/wildlife/rcoons.html Raccoon http: //fishbc.com/adventure/wilderness/animals... Raccoon photo gallery http: //kcnet.com/~jhughes/racgallery/index.htm... Raccoons http: //delta.dfg.ca.gov/gallery/raccoon.html Raccoons http: //twingroves.district96.k12.il.us/Wetland...

22. Wild Turkey raccoons, foxes, snakes, owls, hawks, and other large birds will kill them. WildTurkeys do most of their traveling and eating in the daylight. http://www.fcps.k12.va.us/StratfordLandingES/Ecology/mpages/wild_turkey.htm

Wild Turkey Meleagris gallopavo Steve Bentsen Wild Turkeys were here long before Europeans colonized America. They also should not be confused with their cousins, domestic turkeys (the ones you eat for Thanksgiving). Wild Turkeys are thinner than domestic turkeys, and their tails are tipped with brown, not white. Male Wild Turkeys grow to about four feet long. including the tail. Females grow to about three feet. Males and females can be told apart by the breast feathers. Males' breast feathers have black tips, females are brown. WPA P. Meyer Wild Turkeys live in open woodlands and forests with lots of clearings and meadows . They travel during the day looking for food. Wild Turkeys eat a great variety of foods, including: insects, spiders, snails, slugs, salamanders, small lizards, small frogs, millipedes, grasshoppers, very small snakes, worms, grasses, vines, flowers, acorns , buds, seeds, fruits, clovers, dogwood, blueberries, cherries, hickory nuts, beechnuts, and other vegetation Wild Turkeys travel in small flocks . For most of the year, they are single-sex flocks. Females are with females, males with males. Young turkeys follow their mothers.

23. Raccoons As Pets The raccoon can be a pet but is still very much a wild animal. While baby raccoonsare sweet and endearing, adult raccoons can bite and become destructive and http://utut.essortment.com/raccoonspets_rjsf.htm

Raccoons as pets How to properly care for a domestic raccoon pet. Though raccoons are bred and sold as a domestic pet I disagree that they are domestic. Domestication of an animal takes thousands of years. The raccoon can be a pet but is still very much a wild animal. While baby raccoons are sweet and endearing, adult raccoons can bite and become destructive and vicious. Rarely does a raccoon make a good pet. In some instances raccoons have made successful pets but this is often not the case. Once a raccoon becomes an adult and unmanageable people want to let them loose. A raccoon raised in a home, as a pet has no survival skills to be released into the wild. If released he will starve and die. The raccoon will be unafraid of humans and be shot. Housing bodyOffer(30487) When raccoons become adults they live solitarily. An adult raccoon will not do well with another raccoon in the house. A raccoon should not be raised in a cage. If he must be caged for short periods of time the cage should be large. If a raccoon is kept as a pet he must have the run of the house. He should have a room of his own. In his own room he can have his own bed. Raccoons are very destructive and have a tendency to dig large holes in a bed to nest. He should have his own stuff then he will be less inclined to destroy your stuff. Your raccoon can retreat into his own room and should feel safe. Provide him with pillows, blankets and sheets. Give him plenty of safe toys. They love balls, stuffed animals and many of the infant and toddler toys on the market. Raccoons are destructive but if they learn from early time on they will learn to leave your stuff alone.

24. Raccoons - Pictures, Breeders, Raccoon Babies Individual species, however, do adjust to wild life. Generally, raccoons are saidto make good pets on the condition that the owner is aware of the species http://www.raccoons-raccoons.com/raccoons-management.htm

Raccoons - Management Raccoons - Damage and Management Means In some areas, the population of Raccoons is so great that there is a number of special management means designed to reduce the species count. The fact is that the Raccoon is often a nuisance for farmers. Some people consider the species a dangerous pest that harms cornfields and other agricultural areas. Source: Remo Raccoon's Home Page Due to the Raccoon's highly adaptable nature, the species seem to expand its range. It can feed on a variety of foods including animals, their eggs, and, surely, plants both wild and cultivated. The Raccoon often damages cornfields, melon patches, vineyards, and poultry yards. Valuable sites for hunting the waterfowl also suffer from this wild intelligent creature. The Raccoon often hunts bird eggs and the young. Great numbers of species are also undesirable in urban areas. The Raccoon damages residential roofs, gardens, and lawns. Trapping and hunting are extensively used to manage the number of Raccoons in an area. It is also possible to trap these animals live and transport them to remote areas with lower population densities. However, this practice may result in disease spread, particularly rabies. Sometimes, humans improve habitats for the Raccoon. Keeping in mind that the species is best with areas close to water and those with available den sites. However, the habitat does not need improvement in urban areas. Raccoons adapt easily to urban life and their range seems to be expanding.

25. Raccoon Trap: Humane Live Trapping, Capture Nuisance Raccoons Safe and humane trap designed for trapping nuisance wildlife. Perfect sizefor trapping and capturing raccoons, wild cats, armadillos or skunks. http://www.pestproducts.com/raccoon.htm

Pest Control Pests Products Items ... pest control Raccoon Humane Live Trap to Capture and Release Nuisance Raccoons Live Animal Trap Catalog Preferred Raccoon Baits for Live Trap Safe and humane trap designed for trapping nuisance wildlife. Perfect size for trapping and capturing raccoons, wild cats, armadillos or skunks . Capture and release the humane way with professional trap used by professional trappers, wildlife control officers and other wildlife management professionals. Double door design. The extra (rear) door makes it easier to release trapped animals. Sturdy construction allows trapping destructive raccoons that are notorious for tearing up conventional traps. Double mesh in critical areas prevent raccoons or other animals from tripping trap mechanism if they try to pick bait from outside of the trap. Protective guard strategically located around handle to prevent trapped animal from biting or clawing while trap being carried or when relocating animal after capture. Wildlife trap cover that fits the raccoon trap and the cat trap is also available.

26. Animal Traps: Trapping Wild Animals, Raccoons, Dogs These sturdy animal traps are ideal for humanely trapping and relocating wild cats,dogs, raccoons, squirrels, chipmunks, skunks or other nuisance wildlife. http://www.pestproducts.com/animal_traps.htm

Pest Control Pests Products Items ... pest control Animal Traps Armadillos Raccoons Mice Rats ... Squirrels Trapping Nuisance Wild Animals Professional live animal traps used by professional trappers, animal control officers and homeowners. These sturdy animal traps are ideal for humanely trapping and relocating wild cats, dogs, raccoons, squirrels, chipmunks, skunks or other nuisance wildlife. Sizes range from the smallest (for trapping mice ) to the largest (large dogs and coyotes.) Armadillos Bobcat Cats Chipmunks ... Run-Way Mouse Trap 1¾ x 2½ x 10½ Mice Rodent Size 3x3x10 Mice, Chipmunks Rats, Chipmunks, Squirrels, Rabbits Cats, Skunks, Groundhogs, Opossum #52836 36x11x12/ Double Door Raccoons, Cats, Armadillos ... Fox, Bobcat, Small Dog, Medium Dog 52860 60x20x28 Double Door Dogs, Coyotes Query@PestProducts.com , with "Live Trap Quote" in the subject line. Armadillos Raccoons Mice Rats ... live animal trapping

27. Raccoon (Procyon Lotor) WHAT DO raccoons EAT? In the wild, a raccoon is omnivorous, eating plantsand animals. Its menu includes plants like berries, acorns, and grapes. http://pelotes.jea.com/AnimalFact/Mammal/raccoon.htm

Raccoon (Procyon lotor) Click on speaker to hear the Raccoon WHAT IS A RACCOON? The raccoon is a medium-sized mammal with a black mask and ringed tail. Its fur is gray, brown, or reddish black. This mixture of light and dark colors helps it to camouflage, or blend into the forest. Adult raccoons weigh 15 - 20 pounds, but may weigh as much as 40. Raccoons can open garbage cans, jars, and latches. However, the raccoon does not always dip its food in water. It may also eat the food even if it is still dirty. They thought the raccoon needed to wet its food to be able to swallow it. But now, we know that raccoons do have enough saliva. The new reason scientists think raccoons wash their food is to press it and squash it to make sure there are no sharp bones or dangerous bits in the food. WHERE DO RACCOONS LIVE? The raccoon lives in almost all areas of the United States and in southern Canada and northern Mexico. Although it prefers to live in woods near a stream or marsh, the raccoon is a very adaptable animal. Instead of using a tree to sleep in, it can use a chimney or a ditch culvert.

28. Raccoons As Pets - What To Expect From A Pet Raccoon General raccoon information and some discussion of raccoons as pets. The Gables RaccoonWorld About wild raccoon rescue, including touching personal stories. http://exoticpets.about.com/cs/raccoons/a/raccoons.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Exotic Pets Home Essentials ... Exotic Pets 101 zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Choosing an Exotic Pet Exotic Pets Issues Birds Crabs (Hermit and Fiddler) ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Exotic Pets newsletter. Search Exotic Pets Email to a friend Print this page Stay Current Subscribe to the About Exotic Pets newsletter. Suggested Reading Selecting a Pet Skunks as Pets Fennec Foxes Most Popular Exotic Pets Photo Gallery - Exotic Pet Pictures Submitted by... Exotic Pets A to Z - an Index to Exotic Pet Information and ... Keeping Aquatic Turtles such as Red Eared Sliders as Pets Snakes as Pets - Choosing a Pet Snake ... Rabbits as Pets - House Rabbit Care Guide What's Hot Introduction to Reptiles King Snake and Milk Snake Photos - Taken at Reptile World in... Burmese Python Photos - Taken at Reptile World in Drumheller... Giant African Land Snails (Achatina spp.) as Pets ... Should Giant African Land Snails Be Kept as Pets At All? Raccoons as Pets From Lianne McLeod Your Guide to Exotic Pets FREE Newsletter.

29. ADW: Procyon Lotor: Information raccoons may live up to 16 years in the wild, but most don t make itpast their second year. The primary causes of death are humans http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Procyon_lotor.ht

Overview News Conditions of Use ADW Staff ... Home Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Mammalia Order Carnivora Family Procyonidae Subfamily Procyoninae Species Procyon lotor Procyon lotor (northern raccoon) Information Pictures Specimens Classification editLink('skunkworks/.accounts/f2ab37cb-5f91-4103-87b0-cf6e27e9c698') 2004/05/18 15:04:51.668 GMT-4 By Rebecca Fox Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Mammalia Order: Carnivora Family: Procyonidae Subfamily: Procyoninae Genus: Procyon Species: Procyon lotor Geographic Range Raccoons are found across southern Canada south to northern South America. Biogeographic Regions: nearctic native palearctic introduced ... native Habitat Raccoons are extremely adaptable and continue to thrive despite the encroachment of civilization on their range. Woodlands near water are their preferred habitat, although raccoons may also be found in farmlands, suburban or urban areas. Raccoons prefer to den in trees, however, they may also use woodchuck burrows, caves, mine shafts, deserted buildings, barns, garages, rain sewers, or houses. Living in a burrow actually increases the raccoon's chances of survival by making it harder for its predators to find it. Hunting dogs have an easier time treeing a raccoon than forcing it out of a burrow. These animals are found in the following types of habitat: temperate tropical terrestrial Terrestrial Biomes: chaparral forest rainforest scrub forest Wetlands: marsh swamp bog Physical Description Mass 3 to 9 kg (6.6 to 19.8 lbs)

30. ADW: Procyon Lotor: Information raccoons may even drown their opponent if in water. raccoons may live up to16 years in the wild, but most don t make it past their second year. http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/accounts/procyon/p._lotor$narrative.html

Overview News Conditions of Use ADW Staff ... Home Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Mammalia Order Carnivora Family Procyonidae Subfamily Procyoninae Species Procyon lotor Procyon lotor (northern raccoon) Information Pictures Specimens Classification editLink('skunkworks/.accounts/f2ab37cb-5f91-4103-87b0-cf6e27e9c698') 2004/05/18 15:04:51.668 GMT-4 By Rebecca Fox Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Mammalia Order: Carnivora Family: Procyonidae Subfamily: Procyoninae Genus: Procyon Species: Procyon lotor Geographic Range Raccoons are found across southern Canada south to northern South America. Biogeographic Regions: nearctic native palearctic introduced ... native Habitat Raccoons are extremely adaptable and continue to thrive despite the encroachment of civilization on their range. Woodlands near water are their preferred habitat, although raccoons may also be found in farmlands, suburban or urban areas. Raccoons prefer to den in trees, however, they may also use woodchuck burrows, caves, mine shafts, deserted buildings, barns, garages, rain sewers, or houses. Living in a burrow actually increases the raccoon's chances of survival by making it harder for its predators to find it. Hunting dogs have an easier time treeing a raccoon than forcing it out of a burrow. These animals are found in the following types of habitat: temperate tropical terrestrial Terrestrial Biomes: chaparral forest rainforest scrub forest Wetlands: marsh swamp bog Physical Description Mass 3 to 9 kg (6.6 to 19.8 lbs)

31. Dog Owner's Guide: The Call Of The Wild raccoons raiding garbage cans and moving into chimneys, birds dining on feeders andfruit quality of life but tempt Ranger to harken back to his wild wolf days. http://www.canismajor.com/dog/wildlife.html

[Dog Owner's Guide: The call of the wild (www.canismajor.com/dog/wildlife.html)] Home Topics Index Newest ... About The call of the wild Wildlife + dogs can be a formula for disaster Introduction Climbing Critters Ground dwellers Birds ... Keeping pets safe from wildlife danger Introduction Raccoons raiding garbage cans and moving into chimneys, birds dining on feeders and fruit, squirrels plotting to steal birdseed, opossums and skunks grazing through gardens, rabbits chomping on veggies and flowers, deer foraging on backyard shrubs — city and suburban neighborhoods are rife with wildlife that enhance the quality of life but tempt Ranger to harken back to his wild wolf days. In spite of predictions of environmental doom and gloom when new subdivisions are built, many species of wildlife seems to recover rather rapidly and adjust well to human presence. Most critters even learn to tolerate a dog or two — or at least to plan their escape routes should Sassy or Sunny zip out the door in hot pursuit. But many dogs manage to get up close and personal with wildlife, much to their peril and the chagrin of their owners. Hunting comes naturally to our domesticated wolves, and the kill is frequently part of the process. Dogs bred for the hunt, dogs with high prey or defense drive, and dominant dogs of any breed will stalk or chase anything that moves or squeals. No animal is safe, not the neighbor's cat or the baby robin or the nest of bunnies in the garden. Once a dog targets its prey, chemical reactions in the brain take over and the chase is on.

32. Tennessee Symbols, Wild Animal: Racoon - SHG Resources Habitat In the wild, raccoons are found primarily along streams andlakes near wooded areas. However, raccoons are opportunists http://www.statehousegirls.net/tn/symbols/wildanimal/

Home Agencies Auction Channels ... States Guide to US States Profiles data, sorted by topics and by US states SHG, LLC Symbol: Animal Select a State Animal-Home Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming United States Animals, US 50 Symbols, US 50 Symbols My Tennessee ... ZEAL - Directory US - 50 States Classified Ads Colleges Domestic Violence Elected Officials ... Partners on the Web Tennessee Symbols, Wild Animal: Racoon Sponsored Listings: Racoon (Procynn lotor) Adopted in 1972. By House Joint Resolution 156, the 87th General Assembly adopted the raccoon as Tennessee’s wild animal. The raccoon, Procynn lotor , is a furry animal that has a bushy, ringed tail and a band of black hair around its eyes which looks like a mask. Raccoons, often called coons, eat fish and frogs that they catch in rivers and streams. Raccoons living in Tennessee measure from 30 to 38 inches long, including their tails. They weigh from 12 to 25 pounds. Most males are larger than females. Raccoons walk like bears, with all four feet on the ground, and are good swimmers. Raccoons are small, very adaptable mammals from North and South America and a few tropical islands. They live in a variety of habitats, including marshes, forests, prairies, cities, and suburbs. These nocturnal (most active at night) animals have a life span of about 6 years in the wild.

33. Entrez PubMed Trypanosoma cruzi in wild raccoons, opossums, and triatomine bugs insoutheast Georgia, USA Pung OJ, Banks CW, Jones DN, Krissinger MW. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=9

34. Wild Things At Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE. raccoons (WEC34). 1999. Utah State University,Logan, UT. wild Neighbors The Humane Approach to Living with wildlife. http://www.fwp.state.mt.us/wildthings/livingwwildlife/livingwraccoons.asp

var httpUserAgent; httpUserAgent = 'SecretBrowser/007'; var isAOL; isAOL = false; Living With Raccoons CONTENTS Living with Raccoons (Brochure Format) Word Around the Home In the Garden Relocation ... Further Information Note: You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader software for your computer in order to view and/or print links preceded with the PDF icon. This software is available for free at http://www.adobe.com . Please follow Adobe's instructions to install and use the Acrobat Reader software. If you have problems with Acrobat Reader you must contact Adobe Systems Inc. , Montana FWP cannot offer service or support for this software. TO PREVIOUS PAGE living with Raccoons Raccoons the ring-tailed, masked bandits of the night are found across Montana.

35. Racoon.html In rural areas, people who work with agricultural and wild animals have researchfoundations and laboratories across the country to study raccoons living in http://ard.unl.edu/rn/0901/racoon.html

Cover Page Contents ARD Past Issues ... Other stories Wild things ... life in the city S ome city dwellers don't want any animals in their homes or backyards. Others want only household pets. Still others enhance their landscapes to attract wildlife. As more wild animals make their homes in cities, whether under a porch, in a wooded park or in a wildlife-friendly backyard, they bring with them the potential for diseases that can affect pets, people and other animals. This has created a need for veterinarians to know more about how these animals impact public health. "In rural areas, people who work with agricultural and wild animals have learned that you can get diseases from animals. People in urban areas are less likely to have that awareness," said Laura Hungerford, epidemiologist at the University of Nebraska's Great Plains Veterinary Educa-tional Center at Clay Center. The Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources veterinary scientist teamed with colleagues from research foundations and laboratories across the country to study raccoons living in residential areas, wooded preserves and parks in Illinois. Scientists captured the masked critters, collected samples and fitted them with radio tracking collars to determine where they lived, the diseases they carried and the impact of these diseases on pets and their human owners. They used geographic information systems and statistical analyses to detect disease patterns.

36. Raccoons As Pets I believe wild animals belong in the wild when at all possible. Sometimes wildliferehabbers have raccoons that are not releasable for various reasons, such as http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/4892/petraccoons.html

37. Raccoons, Lots Of Pictures Of Them Pictures of raccoons Page 1. wild ones Domestic Pictures Pictures page 1 2 Each of these pictures is a thumbnail to reduce loading time. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Prairie/1568/rwildpics.html

Pictures of raccoons - Page 1 [ Wild ones ] [ Domestic Pictures Each of these pictures is a thumbnail to reduce loading time. Click on a picture to see the full sized version. They will open in a new window. Back to main raccoon page Back to Starting (index) page

38. Raccoon Printout- EnchantedLearning.com These nocturnal (most active at night) animals have a life span of about 6 yearsin the wild. Anatomy raccoons have distinctive black patches around their http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/mammals/raccoon/Raccoonprintout.shtml

EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. As a bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. Click here to learn more. (Already a member? Click here. EnchantedLearning.com More Mammal Printouts Animal Printouts ... Label Me! Printouts Raccoons are small, very adaptable mammals from North and South America and a few tropical islands. They live in a variety of habitats, including marshes, forests, prairies , cities, and suburbs. These nocturnal (most active at night) animals have a life span of about 6 years in the wild. Anatomy : Raccoons have distinctive black patches around their eyes that look like a mask. They have a bushy, black-ringed tail, clawed feet, and a pointed snout. They have long fingers and toes and an acute sense of touch. Newborn raccoons do not have black eye patches or a ringed tail; these develop after a few days. Raccoons grow to be about 18 to 26 inches (46-66 cm) long plus a striped, furry tail 9 to 12 inches (23-30 cm) long. Diet : Raccoons are omnivores ; they will eat almost anything, including

39. The Desert Wild | Snoodleberries In the wild they dine on things like crawfish, insects, birds, berries and acorns,but in cities, raccoons also seem to hold dumpsterdiving as a competitive http://www.arizona-leisure.com/the-desert-wild-snoodleberries.html

Main Index Home AZ Hotels AZ Resorts Perfect Golf Vacations ... Distance Guide Scenic Destinations Apache Trail Canyon de Chelly Colossal Cave Grand Canyon Arizona ... White Mountains City Destinations Chandler AZ Flagstaff AZ Lake Havasu City Mesa AZ ... Yuma Arizona Arizona Adventure Arizona Parks Arizona Lakes The Desert Wild Snoodleberries Snoodleberries. That's what I called them. I realize this nickname was not really appropriate for a grown woman to use in the serious world of wildlife biology, but it was often the first word that came to mind when I saw adorable baby animals. And those three newborn raccoons were adorable - definitly snoodleberries! The day I met them was a critical one. I was volunteering in the wildlife rehabilitation clinic when I found a note indicating the little snooleberries needed to be bottle-fed. I warmed their milk, drew some up in a syringe (it makes a perfect little bottle) and placed the nipple securely on the tip. When I opened the incubator, I heard their squeals as they wiggled about helplessly. Reaching over a large soft teddy bear who watched through wistful glass eyes, I scooped one tiny raccoon bundle into my hand. He fit nicely, the size of an overstuffed bratwurst, with eyes closed and four miniature legs flailing. A black mask was already developing across his face, which as an adult would reduce glare and help his night vision.

40. WildWNC.org : Animals : RACCOON released in the wild. It is illegal to keep raccoons or most other wildanimals without a special permit. This article may be reproduced http://wildwnc.org/af/raccoon.html

Full Size Image - 44K INFORMATION LINKS World Wide Raccoon Web GENERAL INFORMATION The raccoon is one of the best known and most easily recognized mammals in our region. They are very adaptable and intelligent animals, capable of living in close proximity to humans. In North Carolina, raccoons are most common in the eastern coastal plain section because of the abundant wetland habitat. DESCRIPTION Raccoons are medium sized mammals, with adults ranging in weight from about 8 to 20 pounds and a length of 28 to 33 inches. Male raccoons are generally larger than the females. The fur is relatively long with an overall coloration of grizzled gray to brownish black. The most distinctive features of the raccoon are the black-ringed tail and the blackish coloration on the front of the face which resembles a bandit's mask. RACCOON Procyon lotor HABITS AND HABITATS HISTORY MEET OUR RACCOONS This article may be reproduced for classroom use by students and educators but may not be reprinted otherwise without written consent from the Nature Center.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 97    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20