Racoons are not considered endangered. In most places they are over-populated and suffer from many diseases thanks to the poor fur market. Racoons are protected by law in most states and there are certain hunting seasons in which they can be taken.
The raccoon is not an endangered species.
There is no such species as the "bandit masked raccoon".You are probably referring to the Common Raccoon, also known as the American Raccoon.As of 2016, the Common Raccoon is not endangered. It is listed as "Least Concern".See this question for more information: Are the raccoons endangered?
The raccoon is not endangered. It is still a very common animal across the country.
The Cozumel raccoon of Cozumel Island in Mexico is critically endangered. Some scientists consider it a separate species, others feel it is a subspecies of the common raccoon.
Yes, you have to have a hunting license to shoot a racoon in Oregon.
The raccoon's status is listed as being "least concern" which means that raccoons are thriving and not in any way endangered.
There are only two extant species of raccoon and neither of them is rare. However, the Cozumel raccoon, also called the pygmy raccoon, is endangered. Some consider it a subspecies of the common raccoon, others consider it a separate species.
There is no animal called blonde raccoon, although a rare colored one may be that color, but there is no species.
As a whole, raccoons are not endangered except for a species (or sub species) in Mexicoi called the Cozumel (or pygmy) raccoon. It is endangered because its limited range on Cozumel Island is being threatened by resort development.
No, raccoons are quite common and in not current danger of extinction.
At one time there were raccoons on Barbados - the Barbados raccoon, a subspecies of the common raccoon - but it became extinct in 1964. There are, however, raccoons in the Florida Keys and on some Mexican islands. The best known is the Cozumel raccoon which is critically endangered.
No, in most of their range, raccoons are quite numerous and in no danger of going extinct.