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Fido, a pet Brontosaurus in the 1939 animated film Daffy Duck and the Dinosaur; Fido, the pet dog sidekick in the 1916 animated film Bobby Bumps; Fido, a dog voiced by Mel Blanc in the 1949 animated film Woody Woodpecker and His Talent Show; Fido, a dog in the 1949 animated short film The House of Tomorrow
Fido (1941 – June 9, 1958) was an Italian dog that came to public attention in 1943 because of his demonstration of unwavering loyalty to his dead master. Fido was the subject of articles appearing in many Italian and international magazines and newspapers, was featured in newsreels throughout Italy, and was bestowed several honors, including a public statue erected in his honor.
Fido (c. 1851 – 1865) was a yellow mixed-breed dog owned by Abraham Lincoln and kept by the family for a number of years prior to Lincoln's presidency, [1] and became a presidential pet during Lincoln's presidency, although he remained in Springfield, Illinois.
Inspired by R. F. Outcault's comic strip Buster Brown, Bobby Bumps was a little boy who, accompanied by his dog Fido, regularly found himself in and out of mischief. [1] Each cartoon begins with a cartoonist's hand drawing Bobby, Fido and the backgrounds. [2]
The FIDOS, or For Incredible Dogs On Screen Award, is a film awards ceremony in the UK founded by Toby Rose. It honors dogs' performances and acknowledges their skills in movies (live or animated). It honors dogs' performances and acknowledges their skills in movies (live or animated).
Fido, talking dog from the Frank Zappa song "Stinkfoot" from his album Over-Nite Sensation (1973). Frank, in "Classified" by C. W. McCall Frunobulax, a large poodle, appears on the Frank Zappa and the Mothers album Roxy and Elsewhere (1973).
The dog (Canis familiaris or Canis lupus familiaris) is a domesticated descendant of the gray wolf. Also called the domestic dog, it was selectively bred from an ...
There was a Neopets sponsor game starring Fido Dido. [citation needed] In the early 1990s, Fido Dido had a comic strip in the teenage magazine YM. [citation needed] Pepper Ann, a spinoff of the Fido Dido strip, would later be adapted into a Disney TV series. Fido Dido appears in the 2009 animated short Logorama, as a bystander. [20]