THE COATI Closely allied to the racoons is the coati, or coati-mondi, which you may recognize at once by its very long snout.
The coati can climb quite as well as the racoons and spends most of its life in the trees, seldom coming down to the ground except to feed or to drink.
According to the natives the racoons do much damage in cornfields.
Racoons will eat eggs; and fowls are often taken by them,--perhaps this is in the winter, when they wake up and are pressed by hunger.
During the winter the racoons sleep in hollow trees, and cling together for the sake of keeping each other warm.
They do not lie torpid, as racoons do, though they may sleep a good deal; but as they lay up a great store of provisions for the winter, of course they must awake sometimes to eat it.
In the case following those which contain the racoonsis one (43) in which the varieties of THE MOLE TRIBE are arranged.
Next to these bears, theracoons are grouped, and they close the collection illustrative of the bear tribe.
Well, now that the bears and the racoons care no longer for the news, I shall have more time than ever to devote to dear old Mahmoud, and to Fatimah and the hippopotamus baby.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "racoons" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
