yes
They do live in Utah. Actually they are over populated. They are not however native to Utah and were introduced decades ago (i've heard in the 1940's - 50's) when a Disney movie was being filmed there that had raccoons in it. the cative animals were released when the filming was completed.
Raccoons do not migrate but they forage for food all year long unless the snow prevents then from hunting in winter. In that case, they remain in their dens and sleep until conditions improve. They do not hibernate, however.
Raccoons do not hibernate but are active during the winter unless the weather turns really bad. In the case of severe winter weather they remain in their dens sleeping until conditions improve.
If you mean 'do raccoons hibernate', they do not. They are active nearly all winter. When conditions are bad, they will remain in their dens and sleep until conditions improve.
Raccoons do not migrate. They maintain a home territory all year round. The also do not truly hibernate. Although raccoons in colder climates do sleep for long periods of time during the winter, they are still active on warmer nights and when searching for a mate in January and February.
Skunks actually don't "hibernate" like bears do. In the winter time, you will find many skunks sharing the same den. They may go out to hunt for food from time to time but they don't hibernate. They are just less active.
Raccoons are known to prey on trout, especially during spawning seasons when the fish are more vulnerable. The disturbance caused by raccoons can disrupt the spawning process and impact the trout population in the area.
Yes, you can just play one sport and stay active.
No, tigers do not hibernate. It is not a biological need of any members of the cat family.
The platypus does not migrate or hibernate. They remain active all year long and stay close to home as long as food is available to them.
No, pandas are not related to raccoons.
Yes, all female raccoons have nipples.