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We monitored 12 radio-tagged adult Raccoons ( Procyon lotor ) from an unexploited population in northeastern Kansas to determine intersexual differences in space and habitat use. Home ranges (mean ± SE) of males were relatively large (266 ± 14 ha) and mutually exclusive, whereas home ranges of females were relatively small (122 ± 52 ha) and overlapped extensively. Sizes of home ranges were smaller ( P < 0.05) in winter than summer for both sexes, although females reduced their home ranges more than males. Females used more grassland habitats than males during summer ( P < 0.05), whereas males used more grassland habitats than females during winter ( P < 0.05). Seasonal differences in habitat selection was detected for females ( P < 0.05), but not males. Intersexual differences in space and habitat use were likely related to different behavioral strategies employed by male and female Raccoons.

Space and Habitat Use by Male and Female Raccoons, <em>Procyon lotor</em>, in Kansas