To a certain extent, yes, they are territorial. They mark their territory with scent and feces. However, they only get serious about enforcing the boundaries if food is scarce. Most of their neighbors are related females and their young so are part of the family.
No, they do not bury their feces. However, captive raccoons will often use the same spot in their cage to leave their droppings which makes cleaning a bit easier.
Yes, raccoons will dig small holes to uncover grubs, earthworms and other small food items.
Raccoons are not known for extensive digging. They will dig small holes looking for worms and grubs and will use existing, abandoned burrows left by other animals, such as woodchucks.
Yes, raccoons will mark their territory but do not rigorously enforce the boundaries unless food is quite scarce.
no they do not
yes racoons are
raccoons
Male raccoons have "weanies."
The possessive form of the plural noun raccoons is raccoons'.Example: We found many raccoons' footprints in the garden. It looks like they had a picnic.
a vertebrate
Yes, raccoons are vertebrates - they have a backbone.
All raccoons are somewhat territorial and live in loose communities of related females and their young. Males form their own groups that live apart from the females and protect the territory from other invading males.
Raccoons are not birds. Raccoons are mammals.
Raccoons are vertebrates. They have a spinal column.
raccoons
Raccoons are animals. The kingdom is Animalia.
Male raccoons have "weanies."
Raccoons are omnivores, not detrivores.
The Raccoons was created in 1985.
Yes, raccoons have a bladder.
The Raccoons ended in 1991.
Raccoons are common and not considered endangered.
Yes, raccoons are vertebrates - they have a backbone.