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Also this is called "surplus killing" or killing for fun. Racoons, cats, dolphins and many others (humans) will kill just for the fun of it.

This article claims a raccoon will travel up to 10 miles to get back - and also that you could potentially be in violation if you release it somewhere else. There is more good info here for anyone curious...

Never a more true statement. Even then, these laws are typically loaded with gray areas that can easily be misconceived. Let's not forget that Racoons are vicious creatures, loaded with diseases. If you are unfamiliar with trapping, it can be incredibly unsafe. The best thing to do, to 100%...

This is actually how the local fish and game do it when they come and get them out of schools and such, which is the only reason I know of it.

I felt the same way and cried all the same. Our first incident was a neighborhood cat who we trapped and sprayed the heck out of with a garden hose, and he never came back. Then we had an owl, which was picking some of our more free spirited birds who roosted in the trees overnight. And a...

Home improvement stores are going to have a lot of options if you don't want to wait on Amazon. Id suggest a batter powered one. But you'd need Wi-fi to reach the coop with a lot of them. Where we live, we can kill the raccoons - which we would trap and either shoot, or drown in a garbage can...

This is a great solution. Never thought of it before.

Without a doubt, yes. For tonight, I would physically screw the door closed while you watch the cameras to see what you are dealing with.

Oh my. This is probably so heartbreaking for you I am terribly sorry. I would wager it was a raccoon. Not only are they able to operate mechanical locks, they kill for sport. It is likely they had been working on getting in for quite awhile - like days or weeks. When re-securing, consider...