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Bushy-tailed woodrats can be identified by their large, rounded ears, and their long, bushy tails. They are usually brown, peppered with black hairs above with white undersides and feet. The top coloration may vary from buff to almost black. The tail is squirrel-like - bushy, and flattened from base to tip. [3] [5]
Long-haired pack rats specifically have tails that are adequately furry and are physically compared to the tails of short-haired squirrels. [6] In general, packrats' backs are notably a hybrid hue of brown and grey, but their underbelly tends to be a lighter shade.
Bubsy is about to turn the signal light post from green to red during the game's first level. Bubsy in: Fractured Furry Tales is a side-scrolling platform game similar to Bubsy in: Claws Encounters of the Furred Kind and Bubsy 2 in which the player assumes the role of Bubsy, an anthropomorphic orange bobcat and the game's protagonist.
The bushy-tailed opossum (Glironia venusta) is an opossum from South America.It was first described by English zoologist Oldfield Thomas in 1912. It is a medium-sized opossum characterized by a large, oval, dark ears, fawn to cinnamon coat with a buff to gray underside, grayish limbs, and a furry tail.
A large group of fursuit owners at a furry convention. The furry fandom is a subculture interested in anthropomorphic animal characters. [1] [2] [3] Some examples of anthropomorphic attributes include exhibiting human intelligence and facial expressions, speaking, walking on two legs, and wearing clothes.
The common brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula, from the Greek for "furry tailed" and the Latin for "little fox", previously in the genus Phalangista [4]) is a nocturnal, semiarboreal marsupial of the family Phalangeridae, native to Australia and invasive in New Zealand, and the second-largest of the possums.
She explains, “Happy tail syndrome shows an irony for both dogs and their owners. The behavior that expresses a dog’s joy becomes a source of pain and potential long-term health complications.
Many animals use their tail for utility purposes, for example many grazing animals, such as horses and oxens, use their tails to drive away parasitic flies and sweep off other biting insects. [6] [7] Some animals with broad, furry tails (e.g. foxes) often wrap the tail around the body as means of thermal insulation like a blanket.