What kind of animal would be in Indiana that looks like a raccoon and mink?

It's unlikely you've seen an animal in Indiana that looks like both a raccoon and a mink. Here's why:

* Raccoons and minks are distinct species: They have very different body shapes, fur patterns, and ecological niches.

* Raccoons: Have bushy tails, black masks around their eyes, and are generally larger.

* Minks: Have long, slender bodies, short legs, and a bushy tail that's often tipped with white.

It's possible you may have seen something else entirely. If you can describe the animal in more detail, we might be able to help you identify it!

Here are some possibilities:

* Muskrat: These are semi-aquatic rodents that can resemble a mink with their long, sleek bodies. They have darker fur than minks, however, and a distinctive, rat-like tail.

* Opossum: While not as common in Indiana as other animals, opossums have a more pointed face and a prehensile tail (one they can use for grasping).

* Young fox or coyote: Young foxes and coyotes can have similar coloration to raccoons, but their body shapes and tails are different.

Please provide more details about the animal you saw so we can help you identify it!