Female raccoons will live with their current litter of kits for nearly a year before the offspring go out on their own. Groups of related females and their young frequently form loose-knit communities. Male raccoons live apart from females and sometimes form small groups of unrelated males.
Related females will form loose knit groups in the clan's territory. Males live in small bands apart from the females.
Raccoons live in groups
The differences in family structure of some Tamil groups and families in Northern India is that in Tamil groups generations of families live together, In Northern India families live with patrilineal ( If you don't understand the word ''patrilineal" google it) generations together.
No, Raccoons do not live in Australia. Although there has been rumors that there are some that live here it hasn't been proven yet.
they live in groups and some are alone
Yes alligators do live in groups (some of them,)
yes some frogs live in groups
no they do not but some may live in groups
some cats do live in groups but most don`t.
Some live as individuals, others prefer the safety of numbers and live in groups. Pronghorn, meerkats and prairie dogs are some animals that prefer to be in groups.
Raccoons live in trees and in the ground. Some raccoons live alone but some live with their families or in groups. They live in North and South America. They mostly live in dens in the ground.
some stingrays "like" to live in groups, there social animals when young.
black bear, whitetail deer, raccoons to name a few.
Some live as individuals, others prefer the safety of numbers and live in groups. Pronghorn, meerkats and prairie dogs are some animals that prefer to be in groups.