They are both striped, mammals, and furry.
Tigers and raccoons do not live in the same habitat, so, technically, no. If a raccoon lived in a zoo, perhaps, and meandered into the tiger enclosure, though, the tiger might eat it.
While tigers are primarily meat-eaters and may prey on animals like raccoons in the wild, raccoons are not a typical or significant part of a tiger's diet. Tigers usually prefer larger prey such as deer, wild pigs, and smaller animals like monkeys or birds.
Raccoons are common and not considered endangered.
Raccoons live everywhere in Florida.
Yes, raccoons are quite common throughout much of their range.
No, raccoons are quite common and in no danger of becoming extinct
No, raccoons are quite common and in no danger of going extinct.
Raccoons are common and listed as least concern.
Northern (or common) raccoons are generally a gray color with some rust blended in.
Raccoons are quite common in the deciduous forests of the eastern United States.
Common raccoons are Procyon lotor.
Alaska and Hawaii have no raccoons and the numbers of raccoons found in the other 48 states is not known. They are quite common, however.