Urban raccoons are developing shorter snouts, revealing how city life is subtly reshaping wildlife anatomy and behavior.

A new study finds the notoriously adorable trash bandits in urban areas are showing early signs of domestication.

Three baby raccoons have been orphaned after their mom was trapped and dumped 10 miles away, according to a wildlife rescue organization . An Ohio woman had found the raccoons nesting in her ceiling.

Baby Racoons’ Heartfelt Rescue Story Tugs at the Heartstrings originally appeared on PetHelpful. Wildlife and nature photographer Francois Potvin, who lives in Quebec, Canada, was out walking along ...

In a new study, scientists discovered that raccoons who live in the city have shorter snouts, suggesting that they're moving ...

BOYCE, Va. (WRIC) — Finding baby animals in the spring can be exciting, but there are some caveats when it comes to wildlife. Virginia State Police is referring Virginians to the Blue Ridge Wildlife ...

When Wendy Gatlin heard scratching behind the walls of her home in Portland, Oregon, she figured some sort of animal had made themselves comfortable inside. And she was right. According to the Humane ...