The primary organs of movement in a raccoon are its limbs, which consist of four legs equipped with flexible joints and strong muscles. Each limb has five dexterous toes with sharp claws, allowing for adept climbing, digging, and grasping. Additionally, raccoons have a flexible spine that aids in agility and balance, enabling them to navigate various terrains with ease. Their overall body structure and limb coordination contribute to their ability to move efficiently in both terrestrial and arboreal environments.
skeletal allows movement. No system allows movement of organs LOL
what is the organ of movement in snake
its butt
their legs
skeletal allows movement. No system allows movement of organs LOL
i think wings
the brain
alimentary canal
Digestive
brain
No a raccoon is not a canine. A raccoon is a procyonid.
The two organs in the muscular system that work together to facilitate movement and support the body are muscles and tendons.