Abstract
the preservation of existing dens, and the provision of some kind of a continued supply of dens is strictly essential to maintaining favorable populations. In Missouri, Bennitt and Nagel (1937) reported raccoon occasionally use ground burrows but tree dens are by far the most important site. Stuewer continues by saying that Michigan also, they live in ground burrows or tiles, when they are forced to it, but tree cavities are preferred and are used wherever available.
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