New study suggests urban raccoons are becoming more domesticated. Could they be pets one day?

A raccoon lays in a cat's scratching pole.

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

In a new study, scientists discovered that raccoons who live in the city have shorter snouts, suggesting that they're moving toward domestication.A raccoon lays in a cat's scratching pole.

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

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