Sheepbear

Sheepbear is a future descendant of modern raccoons, despite their name, that replaced the now-extinct native sheep and goats, as well as nonnative sheep and goats. Unlike their ancestors, they are now fully herbivorous and feed mainly on grass, leaves, fruits, and nuts. They range from twice the size of their ancestors to the size of a now-extinct pronghorn. They are very agile and fast moving herbivores that can reach speeds to about 45 miles per hours in a single sprint to escape from predators.

Evolution
After the Late Holocene ended, humans are now gone, but it was already too late for many types of bovines in North America like sheep and goats (both native and nonnative), so one animal species has stepped in to fill the void, raccoons. Over time, raccoons developed longer and stronger legs to run faster. They also became completely herbivorous. They also are now more social animals than their ancestors. They lost their use of standing on their hind legs due to being larger herbivores. Raccoons have evolved into sheepbears.