raccoon$66340$ - translation to spanish
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raccoon$66340$ - translation to spanish

GENUS OF MAMMALS
Raccoon-Dog; Racoon dog; Raccoon dogs; Raccoon-dog; Raccoon Dog; Finnraccoon; Finn raccoon; Raccoon dog
  • ''Nyctereutes megamastoides'' fossil skull
  • 120px
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raccoon      
n. mapache
raccoons         
  • An [[albino]] Florida raccoon (''P. l. elucus'') in [[Virginia Key]], Florida
  • Raccoon roundworm ''[[Baylisascaris procyonis]]'' larvae
  • An eastern raccoon (''P. l. lotor'') kit
  • A Florida raccoon (''P. l. elucus'') in the [[Everglades]] approaches a group of humans, hoping to be fed.
  • Skeleton
  • 50 px
  • Automobile coat]] made out of raccoon fur (1906, U.S.)
  • Pen with climbing facilities, hiding places, and a watering hole (lower-left-side)
  • Lower side of front paw with visible [[vibrissae]] on the tips of the digits
  • Captive raccoons often douse their food before eating.
  • Female raccoon of the Vancouver Island subspecies at [[Sidney, British Columbia]], with characteristic dark fur
  • p=5}}
  • A Torch Key raccoon (''P. l. incautus'') in [[Cudjoe Key]], Florida. Subspecies inhabiting the [[Florida Keys]] are characterized by their small size and very pale fur.
  • California raccoon (''P. l. psora'') climbing a tree in [[Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge]]
  • [[Mississippi Delta]] raccoon (''P. l. megaloudus'') searching for food on a lake shore
  • Skull with dentition: 2/2 molars, 4/4 premolars, 1/1 canines, 3/3 incisors
  • [[Baculum]] or penis bone
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
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  • Young Florida raccoon (''P. l. elucus'') crossing a road
  • Stylized raccoon skin as depicted on the Raccoon Priests [[gorget]] found at [[Spiro Mounds]]
  • Eastern raccoons (''P. l. lotor'') in a tree: The raccoon's social structure is grouped into what [[Ulf Hohmann]] calls a "three-class society".
  • Hollywood]], California, backyard.
  • Distribution in Germany: Raccoons killed or found dead by hunters in the hunting years 2000–2001, 2001–2002 and 2002–2003 in the administrative districts of Germany
  • On the roof of a house in [[Albertshausen]], Germany
SPECIES OF MAMMAL NATIVE TO NORTH AMERICA
Procyon lotor; Raccoons; Pet raccoon; Wasbeer; Procyon Lotor; Common raccoon; Washbear; Northern Raccoon; Common Raccoon; Racoons; North American raccoon; Cooning; Araiguma; North American racoon; California Raccoon; Northern raccoon; California raccoon; Sexual behavior of raccoons; Reproductive behavior of raccoons; Social behavior of raccoons; Trash panda; 🦝; Racooon; Evolution of raccoons; Mating behavior of raccoons; Raccon; Raccoons in mythology; Racoon; Rackoon; Trash pandas; Raccoons in folklore; Ursus lotor; Cultural depictions of raccoons
mapache [Noun]
raccoon         
  • An [[albino]] Florida raccoon (''P. l. elucus'') in [[Virginia Key]], Florida
  • Raccoon roundworm ''[[Baylisascaris procyonis]]'' larvae
  • An eastern raccoon (''P. l. lotor'') kit
  • A Florida raccoon (''P. l. elucus'') in the [[Everglades]] approaches a group of humans, hoping to be fed.
  • Skeleton
  • 50 px
  • Automobile coat]] made out of raccoon fur (1906, U.S.)
  • Pen with climbing facilities, hiding places, and a watering hole (lower-left-side)
  • Lower side of front paw with visible [[vibrissae]] on the tips of the digits
  • Captive raccoons often douse their food before eating.
  • Female raccoon of the Vancouver Island subspecies at [[Sidney, British Columbia]], with characteristic dark fur
  • p=5}}
  • A Torch Key raccoon (''P. l. incautus'') in [[Cudjoe Key]], Florida. Subspecies inhabiting the [[Florida Keys]] are characterized by their small size and very pale fur.
  • California raccoon (''P. l. psora'') climbing a tree in [[Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge]]
  • [[Mississippi Delta]] raccoon (''P. l. megaloudus'') searching for food on a lake shore
  • Skull with dentition: 2/2 molars, 4/4 premolars, 1/1 canines, 3/3 incisors
  • [[Baculum]] or penis bone
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • Young Florida raccoon (''P. l. elucus'') crossing a road
  • Stylized raccoon skin as depicted on the Raccoon Priests [[gorget]] found at [[Spiro Mounds]]
  • Eastern raccoons (''P. l. lotor'') in a tree: The raccoon's social structure is grouped into what [[Ulf Hohmann]] calls a "three-class society".
  • Hollywood]], California, backyard.
  • Distribution in Germany: Raccoons killed or found dead by hunters in the hunting years 2000–2001, 2001–2002 and 2002–2003 in the administrative districts of Germany
  • On the roof of a house in [[Albertshausen]], Germany
SPECIES OF MAMMAL NATIVE TO NORTH AMERICA
Procyon lotor; Raccoons; Pet raccoon; Wasbeer; Procyon Lotor; Common raccoon; Washbear; Northern Raccoon; Common Raccoon; Racoons; North American raccoon; Cooning; Araiguma; North American racoon; California Raccoon; Northern raccoon; California raccoon; Sexual behavior of raccoons; Reproductive behavior of raccoons; Social behavior of raccoons; Trash panda; 🦝; Racooon; Evolution of raccoons; Mating behavior of raccoons; Raccon; Raccoons in mythology; Racoon; Rackoon; Trash pandas; Raccoons in folklore; Ursus lotor; Cultural depictions of raccoons
(n.) = mapache
Ex: The second part covers the conditions and treatment of particular species including chinchillas, ferrets, terrapins, and raccoons.
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* raccoon dog = perro mapache

Definition

raccoon
[r?'ku:n]
(also racoon)
¦ noun a greyish-brown omnivorous American mammal with a black facial mask and a ringed tail. [Genus Procyon: two species.]
Origin
C17: from Virginia Algonquian aroughcun.

Wikipedia

Nyctereutes

Nyctereutes (Greek: nyx, nykt- "night" + ereutēs "wanderer") is a genus of canid which includes only two extant species, both known as raccoon dogs: the common raccoon dog (Nyctereutes procyonoides) and the Japanese raccoon dog (Nyctereutes viverrinus). Nyctereutes first entered the fossil record 5.5 million years ago (Mya) in northern China. It was one of the earliest canines to arrive in the Old World. All but two species became extinct before the end of the Pleistocene. A study suggests that the evolution of Nyctereutes was influenced by environmental and climatic changes, such as the expansion and contraction of forests and the fluctuations of temperature and precipitation.