A nocturnal omnivore originally living in Northern America, typically with a mixture of gray, brown, and black fur, a mask-like marking around the eyes and a striped tail; Procyon lotor
Thus we're presented with a man who has the head of his penis bitten off by a raccoon, then bleeds to death in a forest.
A nocturnal and opportunistic omnivore with a strong attraction to water The Raccoon (Procyon lotor) ranges north to Hudson Bay but may be more commonly seen at suburban water gardens and garbage cans A word borrowed from the Powhatan dialect of Eastern Algonquian
Nocturnal omnivore originally living in Northern America, typically with a mixture of gray, brown, and black fur, a mask-like marking around the eyes and a striped tail
{i} racoon, small nocturnal mammal with a black masklike stripe across the eyes and a ringed tail (native to North and Central America); thick fur of the raccoon
A raccoon is a small animal that has dark-coloured fur with white stripes on its face and on its long tail. Raccoons live in forests in North and Central America and the West Indies. or ringtail Any of seven species of omnivorous, nocturnal carnivores (genus Procyon, family Procyonidae) characterized by a bushy, ringed tail and a black mask on the face. The North American raccoon (P. lotor) has a stout body, short legs, pointed muzzle, and small erect ears. It is 30-36 in. (75-90 cm) long, including the 10-in. (25-cm) tail, and weighs over 22 lb (10 kg). The shaggy, coarse fur is iron-gray to blackish. The feet resemble slender human hands. Raccoons eat arthropods, rodents, frogs, berries, fruit, and plants; in towns and cities they thrive on garbage. They prefer woods near water and usually live in hollow trees. The crab-eating raccoon (P. cancrivorus) of South America is similar but has coarser fur