Jess, AKA @jesswildlifexx, is a Canadian Wildlife Rescue & Rehabilitation staff member who cares for dozens of different ...
Shorter snout length among raccoons from urban areas is a sign of "domestication syndrome." ...
Discover Magazine on MSN
Raccoons have hidden rules to navigate cities, and refuse to cross roads, even for easy meals
Learn how motion sensors and GPS tracking uncovered how raccoons weigh risk against reward.
A new study from the St. Louis Zoo Institute for Conservation Medicine sheds light on the lives of 10 racoons in Forest Park, ...
Raccoons are not normally dangerous, but rabid raccoons are! Recognize the warning signs of a rabid raccoon and know what to ...
Urban raccoons are developing shorter snouts, revealing how city life is subtly reshaping wildlife anatomy and behavior.
People often mistake raccoons' clever behavior and expressive faces for signs of friendliness. Videos of them rummaging ...
A new study finds the notoriously adorable trash bandits in urban areas are showing early signs of domestication.
Outdoor Guide on MSN
Things That Are Attracting Raccoons To Your Yard
Protecting your yard from raccoons is a lot like childproofing a home: Look at it from their angle and cover all your bases, ...
Raccoons in a large city park avoid busy roads, showing how traffic shapes animal movement and quietly divides urban wildlife spaces.
It was like the creature in ‘Alien.’ It just latched onto her and wouldn’t let go,” a Denver resident said of a raccoon ...
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