Uploaded November 2011 | Updated September 2026, 6 days ago
Four coons come around each night, as do skunks, possums, coyotes, bats, and even a few owls... and I live in the middle of L.A! The coons are surprisingly cheeky. They like corn chips and cat food. The cat fights with them most nights, defending his bowls- follow the drama in a gif animation-box.net/shared/static/c8rmqg9dly.gif
Its interesting the way nature hasnt relented after butthead humans rolled in and slopped it all up.
Racoons make unbelievably ferocious sounds when fighting (or fornicating, not sure) that sound like a much larger beast. A neighbor with a missing cat knocked at the door one day, concerned about the wild animal she overheard in my backyard the nite before, and wanted to check if there were remains of her cat eaten by the mountain lion or whatever was in my yard. She was skeptical at my explanation of raucous racoons.
Four coons come around each night, as do skunks, possums, coyotes, bats, and even a few owls... and I live in the middle of L.A! The coons are surprisingly cheeky. They like corn chips and cat food. The cat fights with them most nights, defending his bowls- follow the drama in a gif animation-box.net/shared/static/c8rmqg9dly.gif
Its interesting the way nature hasnt relented after butthead humans rolled in and slopped it all up.
Racoons make unbelievably ferocious sounds when fighting (or fornicating, not sure) that sound like a much larger beast. A neighbor with a missing cat knocked at the door one day, concerned about the wild animal she overheard in my backyard the nite before, and wanted to check if there were remains of her cat eaten by the mountain lion or whatever was in my yard. She was skeptical at my explanation of raucous racoons.
