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Quasi at the Quackadero is a 1975 American independent [1] animated short by Sally Cruikshank. [2] This cartoon follows two anthropomorphic ducks and a pet robot at an amusement park where phenomena such as time travel, telepathy, and reincarnation are exhibited as sideshow attractions.
Image credits: No-Clock-140 If there’s one thing that rivals looking at adorable animal photos, it’s spending time with them in person. Sonia, a dedicated volunteer at Adoption Chats Sans Abri ...
Monty the Dog is a cartoon character created by British author Colin West. The character appeared in six books beginning in 1989, and was subsequently used as the basis for a television series. The series, consisting of 13 episodes, was produced by Ealing Animation and aired on BBC1 from 1994 to 1995.
a semi-autobiographical look at the life of the comic's creator. Earl Jack Russell terrier: Mutts: Patrick McDonnell: Edgar English Sheepdog: For Better or Worse: Lynn Johnston: The second family dog besides Farley. Einstein generic Einstein: Jay Heavilin and Frank B. Johnson: Leroy's moustached dog, who is a genius and able to talk with his ...
Red-tinted lenses were considered effective in reducing internecine pecking because they disguise the color of blood. [7] As summed up in a 1953 article in Indiana's National Road Traveler newspaper, "The deep rose-colored plastic lenses make it impossible for the cannibal [chicken] to see blood on the other chickens, although permitting it to see the grain on the ground."
Scooby-Doo Where Are You: Lifelong companion of Shaggy Rogers; about a big dog and several teenage humans. (See Scooby-Doo.) Scout Dalmatian: Finley the Fire Engine: The firehouse dog in the British animated TV series for children. Scrappy-Doo Great Dane: Scrappy-Doo: The nephew of cartoon star Scooby-Doo; about a big dog and several teenage ...
A gender/species swapped version of "Jake the dog" from the Cartoon Network show Adventure Time: Felix Felix the Cat: A black cat and "one of the most recognized cartoon characters in film history." [11] Gumball Watterson: The Amazing World of Gumball: A 12-year-old anthropomorphic blue cat, who is the titular character MC Skat Kat: Opposites ...
Japanese manga has developed a visual language or iconography for expressing emotion and other internal character states. This drawing style has also migrated into anime, as many manga are adapted into television shows and films and some of the well-known animation studios are founded by manga artists.