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  2. Chiikawa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiikawa

    Chiikawa (ちいかわ), also known as Nanka Chiisakute Kawaii Yatsu (なんか小さくてかわいいやつ, 'Something Small and Cute'), is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Nagano. The main contents of the work are the daily lives and interactions of a series of cute animal or animal-inspired characters.

  3. 50 Proud Pet Owners Share The Delightful Pets They Adopted In ...

    www.aol.com/90-incredibly-cute-rescue-animal...

    23% of dogs and 31% of cats were obtained from animal shelters and humane societies in the US. 20% of dog and 28% of cat owners learned about their pets through family and friends, while 34% of ...

  4. 300+ Cute Cat Names for Your Precious Kitty - AOL

    www.aol.com/300-cute-cat-names-precious...

    Cute Black Cat Names. Sadly, black cats are often the least likely to be adopted from animal shelters, in large part due to the long-held (and completely unfair) superstition that they're bad luck ...

  5. Chibi (style) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chibi_(style)

    Chibi, also known as super deformation (SD), is a style of caricature originating in Japan, and common in anime and manga where characters are drawn in an exaggerated way, typically small and chubby with stubby limbs, oversized heads, and minimal detail.

  6. List of fictional rabbits and hares - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_rabbits...

    Super Mario 64: Nintendo 64: A golden rabbit found in the castle's basement. Named after the Nintendo 64's CPU type. Mimi Rabbit Pop'N Music: A long pigtailed haired rabbit who is a friend of Nyami. Nabbit Rabbit New Super Mario Bros. U, New Super Luigi U: Wii U: A purple thief who steals the player's power-ups occasionally.

  7. Kawaii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kawaii

    In his book The Power of Cute, philosophy professor Simon May talks about the 180 degree turn in Japan's history, from the violence of war to kawaii starting around the 1970s, in the works of artists like Takashi Murakami, amongst others. By 1992, kawaii was seen as "the most widely used, widely loved, habitual word in modern living Japanese."