Actually guys, it IS a raccoon. When you skin one out for taxidermy, you take flesh of the nose along with the skin in order to keep the whiskers, which go pretty deep because of the nerves involved. The "beak" is just the end of the skull minus the cartilage and flesh.
The reason you don't see guts hanging out is because the is because you leave membrane under the skin intact, if you have any skill.
The shape of the face, the musculature around the jaw, and eyes, and the underlying bone structure, along with the shape of the exposed bone in the nose point towards raccoon, and the shape of the body, with that fat butt, confirm it.
If anyone needs REAL proof, study the teeth closely, then head over to Blendon and take a look at the coon skull on the kids touch-table.
And in case you're wondering why I know what a skinned raccoon looks like, I've helped my Mom skin out more animals than I care to think about. She's the Naturalist at Blendon, and uses some of the furs, and a LOT of skeletons in her various educational programs. And of course, I get stuck helping her prep them if I come over while she's working on them...