Both would lose. The raccoon would be killed by the badger but the badger would end up being infected with rabies and die a week or two later.
When frightened any raccoon will bark.
The dog would need to see a vet urgently.
If you corner a wild 'coon it'll tear you up. Otherwise, they just want to get away. All bets are off if it is rabid.All coons are viscious, especially when they are cornered. But then again they are @coons.
If the raccoon was rabid then yes but if it wasnt then no.
No, only a deranged raccoon, such as a rabid animal, would attack for no reason. In general, raccoons try to avoid confrontations.
Raccoons may not show any symptoms if they are rabid. Many of them simply retire to their den and stay there. They usually do not become vicious as do many canines when infected. The only definitive method to diagnose rabies in raccoons is the remove its brain for examination by a train technician.
not rabid
A rabid cat acts rabid
Raccoons should be somewhat shy, and run from humans if approached (though, as with any other animal, they may fight when cornered). A raccoon should only be out at night, for they are nocturnal creatures (which means that they hunt and are active at night). If you see a raccoon out in daylight, you should get away from it. A raccoon out in broad daylight is often rabid, therefore you must keep away!
The boy was rabid.
behaviour of a rabid dog
Coyotes are ruthless and kill anything is they're hungry, threatened, or rabid.