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Muttley is a fictional dog created in 1968 by Hanna-Barbera Productions; he was originally voiced by Don Messick. [9] He is the sidekick (and often foil) to the cartoon villain Dick Dastardly, and appeared with him in the 1968 television series Wacky Races [10] and its 1969 spinoff, Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines. [11]
Eek! the Cat: A shark-dog hybrid, who has greater dog characteristics. Shiro Crayon Shin-chan: Maltese: Shiro is a white pup Shin-chan found in a cardboard box and later adopted by the Noharas. Shiro and Shin-chan are born in the same year, which means that they are both 5 years old. Shishimaru Ninja Hattori-kun: Terrier
Odd Della Robbia's dog in the French animated TV series. Nicknamed "my lil' diggity dog". Krypto White Labrador Retriever: Krypto the Superdog: Kevin Whitney's (formerly Superman's) dog and best friend; about a dog from Superman's planet living on Earth as the pet of a 9-year-old boy. Ladybird Bloodhound: King of the Hill
A Black and white robotic cat tuxedo. Kuro Love Hina: A Black Cat cure Kuroneko-sama: Trigun: A black cat (also what his name literally means) who appears in every single episode of Trigun. Kwazii Octonauts: A humanized orange cat with a mysterious pirate past. He has a habit for getting into trouble on his many adventures. Kyo Sohma: Fruits Basket
Nyan Cat. Nyan Cat is a YouTube video uploaded in April 2011, which became an Internet meme. The video merged a Japanese pop song with an animated cartoon cat with a Pop-Tart for a torso flying through space and leaving a rainbow trail behind. The video ranked at number five on the list of most viewed YouTube videos in 2011. [1]
The family dog. Black Bob Border Collie: Black Bob: Jack Prout Comic strip published in The Dandy. Shepherd master Andrew Glenn's dog. Black Hayate unknown Fullmetal Alchemist: Hiromu Arakawa: Riza Hawkeye's dog; about the adventures of two alchemist brothers and set in a fictional universe. Blake generic Little Dee (webcomic) Christopher Baldwin
[1] [2] The words are those of a large dog sitting on a chair at a desk, with a paw on the keyboard of the computer, speaking to a smaller dog sitting on the floor nearby. [3] Steiner had earned between $200,000 and $250,000 by 2013 from its reprinting, by which time it had become the cartoon most reproduced from The New Yorker .
Despite Speedy stopping each plot by the rabbit, he continues to not get sleep. After keeping Speedy up all night, the rabbit also is tired in the morning. Speedy's owner attempts to get him to hunt the rabbit, but Speedy is unable to due to his tiredness. In the end, Speedy and the rabbit both end up sleeping in the rabbit's nest. [7]