Stop, in the name of the paw! Hilarious moment a raccoon shows police the way in a Colorado store after she was chased out of the wall it got stuck in
- A raccoon led police on a 45-minute chase before becoming trapped in a warehouse
- The critter hid on pallets delivered from Louisville to the distribution center in Boulder, Colorado
- Boulder police kenneled the raccoon and returned it to Louisville
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This is the hilarious moment when a raccoon shows the police the way in a Colorado store after he was chased out of a wall in which he got stuck.
The critter was seen breaking into the Boulder distribution center after a truck arrived from Louisville with a delivery.
The pallets were unloaded when workers noticed the raccoon crawling out and escaping.
The employees went looking for the animal in the course of the morning and were unable to find it.
A raccoon was found trapped along a wall in a warehouse in Boulder, Colorado, before leading police on a 45-minute chase before being caught

Boulder police said the raccoon traveled in a truck from Louisville and hid in pallets being unloaded at a distribution center
The raccoon was eventually found upside down between wood along a wall after a 45-minute hunt.
One of the workers tried to move the panel when the raccoon jumped out of its hiding place.
The animal ran past Boulder Police Animal Protection Supervisor J. Whittle and led police on the chase.
Police bodycam footage showed the officers running after the raccoon and an employee grabbing a kennel and setting it on the ground before trapping it.

Workers at a distribution center in Boulder, Colorado, work to remove a wall panel and help police trap an intruding raccoon

A Boulder police station and warehouse workers take a moment to relax after chasing a raccoon before it got stuck in a kennel
“We finally found the raccoon we were looking for,” Whittle said.
Whittle said they were able to find the address in Louisville where the truck picked up the pallets and made sure to send the raccoon back to its stomping grounds.
“He had plenty of shelters and trees and dumpsters,” Whittle said. “I hope he found his family and friends back in Louisville.”