Procyon cancrivorus

E685416

Procyon cancrivorus, commonly known as the crab-eating raccoon, is a medium-sized, omnivorous mammal native to Central and South America, adapted to wet habitats where it forages for aquatic and terrestrial prey.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf raccoon
species of mammal
activityPattern nocturnal
adaptation adapted to wet habitats
behavior solitary
binomialName Procyon cancrivorus
bodyMass medium-sized mammal
class Mammalia
commonName crab eating raccoon
crab-eating raccoon
describedBy Georg August Goldfuss NERFINISHED
diet omnivorous
distinguishedBy greater association with aquatic habitats
domain Eukarya
surface form: Eukaryota
eats amphibians
crabs
fish
fruits
insects
other crustaceans
seeds
small vertebrates
facialMarkings dark mask around eyes
family Procyonidae NERFINISHED
foragingStrategy forages on land for terrestrial prey
searches for aquatic prey with forepaws
furColor brownish-gray
genus Procyon NERFINISHED
geographicRange from Costa Rica to northern Argentina
habitat mangroves
riverbanks
swamps
wetlands
introducedTo Florida NERFINISHED
IUCNStatus Least Concern
kingdom Animalia
litterSize 2–4 young
locomotion good swimmer
terrestrial
nativeTo Central America
South America
Trinidad NERFINISHED
order Carnivora
phylum Chordata
reproduction viviparous
similarTo Procyon lotor NERFINISHED
tail ringed tail
taxonRank species
yearDescribed 1820

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Procyonidae includes Procyon cancrivorus