What mystery made these tracks?

These are not the best photos, and I apologize, but my camera was low on fuel.

These tracks were made this morning in northeast South Dakota, 2 miles from any lake and 4 miles from any major drainage. It was around 10 degrees last night and 20 degrees this morning.
The glove shows the spacing, of what looks like big squirrel tracks, with the front feet rounded like a cat, but cats do not hop like a mink in preaching to the choir.

Just something to play with for those who have time.

Hard to tell. If 4 toes it's a canine. If 5 it's a weasel.
mt

Train tracks.

The way them claws are pointing badger on the middle tracks or a big coon

Squatch!!!

Definitely squatch

I think it is a coon.It is that time of year.

Love is in the air.

Really big lovesick coon would be my guess.

coon 100 %

You guys must have bigger weasels than we got here.

no way is that coon tracks.

If thats a weasel.. someones gonna need a bigger gun! Haha

Top pictures says Big ole boar Coon.

looks like a smaller fisher track to me.

Coon, they are all over the place right now

porky

Porky looks like baby tracks on the back feet

No porkies in that part of SD.

I was hoping to see some fisher tracks from a migrant from the MN north woods, but alas, just a big old Dakota winter coon. I think I posted similar "twined" prints from the organic/hoarder farm I usually winter trap to help him reduce his loss of cat food to coons and grinners. First year since early 2013 that I didn't trap that place.

I wanted to thank everyone for their input. What I was certain of this was not a raccoon. If this was a coon, The foot size would have this a 500 pounder. I think Mr. Herbst was closest with a badger, as it is weasel family. The thing is I saw these same prints at my Uncle's place along a river last year and I thought "otter". I had this same animal leaving tracks in the road this past summer as we were out for a walk. As I was studying them this morning, I honestly was convinced this could have been a fisher, but the reference to the porcupine made me think again.
This animal hops like a mink or squirrel and then walks. It has rounded feet and angular feet on the back. It does not have raccoon "hands". This lakes region has seen a few species which should not be here. The river otter are quite plentiful in fact.

I appreciate the feedback.

I agree. Seen about a million of them tracks lately.

I thought fisher initially. Coon more than likely!

Chris

With a digger you should see at least imprint of the front feet nails, but they do walk "pigeon-toed"

How different do these look from what you saw...?

I was thinking squatch with a coon riding on his right shoulder. By the way, the coon is a boar, approximately 3 years old and missing the left upper canine tooth.

I will bet you $20,000 dollars it is a raccoon and a big one. They tuck their toes in and keep their heels of the ground in the snow. Heat preservation. I do see imprints of long toes in one of those tracks.
When a coon is traveling from point A to point B (like when traveling afar looking for mates), they commonly make the paired tracks similar to the weasel family.

X2