What do you feed a raccoon as a pet and take care of it?

Answer 1

well when you feed a raccoon you never want to touch it because you never know what could happen. so you throw them the food like bread.
You get 5 acorns, put them in a bathtub. Then add flour and custard. If you mix this with miles alphonse, it may get stuck to the floor, so DONT. Mix it with a computer instead. Once this is mixed, add California and some tea (2 sugars), then throw it into a trapped raccoon from 16 feet away. If you use a catapult, only use it on yourself, not the food. I call this feeding Nuttubing. Its nutritious

Answer 2

raccoons do not make very good pets because they can become very mean and will bite and scratch, that being said if you still want to keep it try and feed it nuts and plants and table scraps they love to root through garbage for food.

Answer 3

Nothing. It is not a good idea to feed wild animals and get them used to being around you. If they lose their fear of humans they will go up to someone who will hurt them, or you may lure them to your house and a larger predator will catch them while they are eating.

Wild raccoons can also be quite destructive and carry diseases.

Answer 4

Left in the wild to its own devices, a raccoon has no problem finding its own food. Never leave food out for wild raccoons as you will be inviting trouble. Raccoons do not make good pets and most areas forbid them to be kept as pets. If you have an orphaned or injured raccoon it is best to call a permitted wildlife rehabilitator to care for the animal. They have the training and supplies to properly and safely care for it and do it legally.

Answer 5

Raccoons do not make good pets and are illegal to keep in most locations. However, for information on keeping a captive raccoon healthy click on this link.

Answer 6

As a pet, raccoons should be fed a diet that mimics their natural omnivorous diet, including fruits, vegetables, nuts, insects, and lean proteins. Additionally, they require a large, secure enclosure with plenty of climbing structures and hiding spots. Regular veterinary care is also essential to ensure their health and well-being.