Yes, the northern, or common raccoon is native to North America. They are found from southern Canada all the way south into Panama.
"The raccoon is a medium-sized mammal, native to North America."
There are two species of raccoon in the wild:Common, or northern, raccoon of North and Central America. Crab-eating raccoon of Central and South America.
There is only one species of raccoon in North America and that is the common, or northern, raccoon - Procyon lotor.
There are 2 or 3 species of raccoon:1.) The common, or northern, raccoon is found in North and Central America. 2.) The crab eating raccoon is a native of Central America and South America. 3.) The Cozumel raccoon is found only on Cozumel Island of Mexico. Some scientists consider it to be a subspecies of the common raccoon.
There are two or three species of raccoon in the world:1.) Northern (or common) raccoon that lives in North and Central America. 2.) Crab eating raccoon is native to Central and South America. 3.) Cozumel (or pygmy) raccoon lives on Cozumel Island in Mexico. Some consider this a sub species of the common raccoon.
There is only a single species of raccoon in North America - the common (or northern) raccoon.
The native people of northern North America and Greenland are called Inuit.
There is no census nor even a good estimate of the total number of raccoons in the Americas. There are two species of raccoons, however:The northern or common raccoon or North and Central America. The crab eating raccoon of Central and South America. There are also a number of subspecies.
There are two species of raccoon:1.) Common, or northern raccoon, (Procyon lotor) of North and Central America.2.) Crab eating raccoon, (Procyon cancrivorus) of Central and South America.
There are only two extant species of raccoon:1.) Common (or northern) raccoon of North and Central America. 2.) Crab-eating raccoon of Central and South America.
There is only one species of raccoon in North America - the common (or northern) raccoon - also known as Procyon lotor. There is a second raccoon species found primarily in South America.
There are two species of raccoon in the world and neither one is called the "fresh water raccoon."1.) Common, or northern, raccoon of North and Central America. 2.) Crab eating raccoon of Central and South America.