is a animal that lives in japan and it is a wild tanku
Tanuki is a well known folk art object in Japan. It looks like a raccoon of sorts but is actually a member of the dog family. It is in fact often called a raccoon dog.
The possibility is almost non-existent. Tanuki and badgers have a deep root in Japanese history and folklore as well as foxes or demons. You do not see such development of cultural items and beliefs about them outside Japan, and the creatures themselves are also mostly found in Japan, since ancient times. The word tanuki in its very old usage was used to refer to cat-like creautres, small mamal in other words but gained its distinguished meaning of 'raccoon dog(s)' throughout Japanese culture, and is widely used in their comedy, folklore and media culture. The Kanji 狸 reads 'tanuki' as its 'Kun'yomi' which means 'japanese original reading' of a kanji, the more reason to believe that it does not necessarily go back to Chinese historic associations with Japan.
The countries that raccoon dogs live in are Japan, China, and many more. Raccoon dogs are native to Japan. Another name for raccoon dogs is 'tanuki'.
Shukaku was actually a Tanuki. A Tanuki is a raccoon dog, Nyctereutes procyonoides; The Tanuki regarded as a shapeshifter, also renowned for its enormous scrotum.
The duration of Shichihenge tanuki goten is 1.68 hours.
Shichihenge tanuki goten was created on 2009-05-07.
There are wild tanuki which is a sort of wild dog /raccoon. There are wild boars, Asian black bears, and squirrels including the Siberian flying squirrel.
The Japanese Raccoon Dog, also known as tanuki in Japanese, is a subspecies of the Asian raccoon dog.
The cast of Okuyama tanuki goten - 1916 includes: Matsunosuke Onoe
YES 10.0 lbs.!
Oh, dude, the Chinese equivalent to the Japanese Tanuki is the Huli Jing. They're both mythical creatures known for shapeshifting abilities and mischief-making. So, like, if you see a mischievous shapeshifter in China, you might just be dealing with a Huli Jing.