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Adult female raccoon (Procyon lotor) on the beach at Cahuita National Park, Costa Rica,

Olinda, Pernambuco, Brazil - February 10, 2018: Brazilians and tourists wearing costumes and celebrate the Carnival 2018 in Olinda, Pernambuco, Brazil

Close Up of a raccoon looking frontally at the camera at the Tampico dock.

A northern racoon sits on the tiled roof of a building in a forest in Costa Rica.

Funny raccoon in a flippers and diving mask isolated on a white background

Raccoon, Procyon lotor, Ding Darling National Wildlife Refuge, Sanibel Island, Florida

Crab-eating raccoon or South American raccoon (Procyon cancrivorus) looking for food in small river. Curu Wildlife Reserve, Costa Rica wildlife

Racoon in the beach in Manuel Antonio, Costa Rica.

Group Of Racoons Picking Through Trash From A Trash Can

raccoon eating in the jungle of Costa Rica in Puerto Viejo de Talamanca, Limón Province, Costa Rica

Common raccoon (Procyon lotor) in a parking lot at a Washington State Park. Racoon is the less common spelling of raccoon. Is wild and roams the area. Is on the coast in South West Washington State.

The raccoon (Procyon lotor) - a medium-sized mammal native to North America - walking on a beach in the Cahuita National Park in Costa Rica.

The raccoon, Procyon lotor, is a mammal native to North and Central America. Animal in the nature habitat. Animal watching in Costa Rica. Wildlife scene from nature.

$Names: Raccoon, Racoon, Common raccoon, North American raccoon, Northern raccoon, Coon\nScientific name: Procyon lotor\nCountry: Costa Rica\nLocation: Cahuita National Park$

A fat raccoon sits on the ground and eats peanuts

$Distribution:\nIn Costa Rica, raccoons live mainly in coastal regions, mangrove forests, rainforests and near rivers and lakes. They are particularly common in national parks such as Manuel Antonio National Park.\n\nAppearance:\nThey resemble North American raccoons, but are often slightly smaller. They also have the typical gray-brown fur, curled tail and black face mask.\n\nBehavior:\n\t- They are nocturnal, but in tourist areas such as beaches or campsites they also become active during the day as they can easily find food there.\n\t- Raccoons in Costa Rica have learned to open bags, backpacks and garbage containers, which makes them popular - but also notorious - among tourists.\n\t- They are good climbers and swimmers and very curious.\n\nDiet:\nIn Costa Rica, raccoons eat crabs, fish, insects, fruit, eggs and anything that humans leave lying around - including potato chips and fruit scraps.\n\nSpecial features:\n\t- In Costa Rica, raccoons often live close to other wild animals such as coatis or capuchin monkeys.\n\t- They should not be fed, as this alters their natural behavior and can lead to conflicts.$

The man is feeding raccoons. Domestication of wild animals. Tamed wild animals.

A Common Raccoon, Procyon lotor, searching for food under the bark of a dead tree. Stanley Park, Vancouver, Canada

Crab-eating raccoon (Procyon cancrivorus) climbing out of the tree. Head with bandit mask.

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