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  1. www.costarica.com › wildlife › coatimundisCoatimundis - Costa Rica

    White-nosed coatimundis, known locally as pizotes, are a member of the raccoon family. These curious creatures adapt easily to a variety of terrains and are native to the southwest United States as well as Mexico, Central and South America.

  2. 23 lip 2024 · Though they look like a combination of a lemur, raccoon, and monkey with possibly a bit of piglet thrown in, coatimundis are officially part of the raccoon family, Procyonidae, along with...

  3. 23 kwi 2022 · Animals that look like raccoons include Cacomistle, Coatis, Kinkajous, Kudamundi, and Nasua. Have you ever seen an animal and thought it looked like a raccoon? Well, you’re not alone. Many animals share features with raccoons, but there are some that look more similar than others.

  4. wildernessclassroom.org › wilderness-library › coatiCoati - wildernessclassroom.org

    Coatis are reddish in color and spend most of their time looking for food on the ground. They’ll eat just about anything they come across. Unlike their cousins, the raccoon, white-nosed coatis are diurnal, meaning they are active during the daytime, like humans.

  5. 30 lip 2024 · The three main raccoon species include; the common raccoon (P.lotor), the tropical crab-eating raccoon (P.cancrivorus) and the less common Cozumel raccoon (P.Pygmaeus). Keep reading to discover more about the Procyonidae of the order Carnivora, i.e: raccoon family.

  6. Going around Costa Rica, you can observe these strange animals walking in the forests and on the side of the road. With their dark brown color and long stripped tail, they look like a mix of a raccoon and a lemur.

  7. 23 mar 2024 · In Mexico, the raccoon-looking animals people see are usually white-nosed coatis, however, it might also be a Cozumel raccoon.