The over-all appearance is much too brachycephalic to be a fox, as well as the fact that it is missing the occipital crest, common to both foxes and canines. The dentition is more consistent with an omnivorous diet.

All I have to go on here is a right-side lateral view, partly obstructed by unknown debris, but I will take a stab at it. We can rule out foxes and dogs for the previously mentioned reasons. There is a well pronouced diastema in the dentition, consistent with an herbivore, or omnivorous diet. The skull is, again, too bracycephalic to be from an opossum, weasel, mink or skunk. Lack of a pronouced Interparietal bone would rule out any of the Lagamorphs (rabbits, hares and pikas). The presence of 2 occipital condyles on the foramen magnum indicate that we are definitly dealing with some species of mammal, as birds and reptiles only have 1.

The lack of an apparent saggital crest would seem to indicate a young animal. Combined with the other evidence, here is the 'smoking gun'. A close examination of the visible teeth show a selenodont ridge pattern, coupled with a smooth ramus and pronouced premaxillas. The only mammal that posseses all these attributes, indigenous to N. America, is Procyon lotor.....the Racoon. It appears to be a young female specimen.

Semper Fi!