Where do raccoons live?

Answer 1

Raccoons are opportunistic eaters as well as livers. In short, they will live anywhere they can find shelter. They are not especially afraid, although cautious, of humans, so are not to intimidated to live in the same structures.

Raccoons are native to North America, ranging from Canada to Mexico, and New Maine to Alaska.

However, raccoons have been introduced in France, Germany, and the former Soviet Union, either by accident (escaped pets or exhibits) or intentionally (for fur hunting). Raccoons also live in the wild in 42 of the 47 prefectures of Japan as a result of escaped pets, and still remain one of the most popular exotic animals imported into the country.
Raccoons have a wide range of habitats - hardwood swamps, floodplain forest, fresh and saltwater marshes, farmland, and prairies. Raccoons are very adaptable animals and can be found in many cities. They can be found in North, Central and South America, and Caribbean Island.
Racoons live in forests, towns. & cities. they like to wash their food before eating it. Raccoons also look into garbage cans for food. ( they will eat anything that looks interesting! they normally eat: fruit, insects, & garbage
Raccoons usually live in trees or any place they find safe or hidden from other predators.
i said where does raccoons live answer that question
They live at rivers in the woods or a stearm and they can be found at the sea shore.

Answer 2

Raccoons are quite adaptable and live in a variety of habitats in North and South America - including forests, swamps, deserts and even do quite well living in towns and cities. Click on this link for a range map of the raccoon. They are found in all states except Alaska and Hawaii. They have also been introduced to parts of Asia and Europe.

Answer 3

Raccoons are adaptable and can be found in a variety of habitats, including forests, marshes, urban areas, and suburban neighborhoods. They prefer areas with access to water sources and plentiful food, such as streams or ponds. They often den in tree hollows, ground burrows, or human-made structures like attics.