Lions and Tigers and Humans, Oh My!: Difference between revisions

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* This was the case at one point in ''[[Jack (webcomic)|Jack]]''. What happened to all the humans is prime manure for [[Epileptic Trees]].
** Officially, the humans created the furries. Then Jack got genocidal and led his ilk into driving the humans into extinction. That's why he's Wrath. The "main" setting of Jack is a couple of thousand years after the human genocide.
* The [[Web Comic]] ''[[Kaspall]]'' takes place in a [http://kaspall.xepher.net/index.php world that's mostly populated by anthropomorphic characters], but humans (and other species) frequently get transported there by accident and have to try to integrate into its society.
* The webcomic ''[[Fur Will Fly]]'' also features an human [[Trapped in Another World]] of furries. The [[Coming Up Violet|sequel]] features a new human.
* ''[[Tales of the Questor]]'' starts off focusing on the Rac Cona Daimh, effectively two foot tall talking raccoons, but adds in humans as time goes on. After the Wham Arc, Quentyn ends up effectively stuck in human lands, with other furries such as the bat-like goblins, bulldog-like orcs, and the far more equine than normal centaurs.
* ''[[Achewood]]'' does this in an abstract and weird sense: while the main cast consists of funny animals and a few robots, it's stated occasionally that they actually live in [https://web.archive.org/web/20111118082130/http://achewood.saddestthing.com/wiki/index.php/Underground an underground world] that exists alongside the human world (note [https://web.archive.org/web/20090103041616/http://m.assetbar.com/achewood/uua5xj1JB this strip]). This means that every once in a while they'll run into a human character, such as Mark Twain or the preserved head of Keith Moon.
* In ''[[Newshounds]]'', most animals are all but [[Petting Zoo People]], to the point where domesticated species wear clothes (and white gloves, in a tribute to Bugs Bunny and his ilk); however, human ownership of animals still exists, and is treated as not too different from the real world.
* ''[[http://vickifox.com The World of Vicki Fox]]'' has humans in it, but they appear very seldom (usually only in crowd scenes) and have little impact on the stories.
* Although ''[[Sluggy Freelance]]'' is largely human-centric, there are two talking animal regulars (Bun-Bun and Kiki), and other talking animals occasionally show up as well.
** I'm not sure, but I got the impression that Kiki talking may be a result of the testing she was undergoing (side effect of some sort). I may, of course, be [[Expospeak Gag|vocalising in canine manner up the incorrect arboreal life-form]].
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* In ''[http://reynardnoir.wordpress.com/ Reynard Noir]'', humans freely intermingle with animals and no one finds this strange (offensive, in some cases, but not strange).
* ''[[Digger]]'' has a human village not too far from a pack of (sapient) hyenas. And of course, the main character is a wombat.
* The Webcomic ''[[Freefall]]'' has Florence Ambrose and Sam Starfall (okay, an alien octopusoid in a suit), the first being a sort of science experiment, and the second being a former accidental stowaway. To a certain extent, subverted with Sam, who seems like the [[Elephant in the Living Room|Alien In The Living Room]], but is revealed to have been of a bit more interest before news spread around and [[First Contact]] with his species was written off as a wash. Florence is quick probably the only one of her species on the planet, and other than the greeting of "Doggy!" doesn't get much species-related attention.
* ''[[Housepets]]'' milks this for all its worth. It's a setting where [http://www.housepetscomic.com/2009/05/25/i-kid-people-i-kid-youre-a-good-crowd/ police dogs can give Miranda warnings], [http://www.housepetscomic.com/2009/09/28/stranger-danger/ a regular wolf might drop in for tea] and [http://www.housepetscomic.com/2009/10/14/see-you-at-the-party-officer/ have his own house for all practical definitions]. Then we get into the magical [[Animorphism]] and [http://www.housepetscomic.com/2009/12/09/munchies-and-crunchies-in-here-somewhere/ you get some really awkward questions].
** However, said wolf is basically a social experiment for pushing pet rights, he technically still has an owner. And pets in general have more limited freedom than humans - they are required to be on leash in public and once it was noted that they themselves don't get to hear their rights at all if they run afoul of the law. But since the comic takes place in a specifically pet friendly area they have more leeway
* In the world of [[Concession]], [[Word of God]] is that furry/human segregation has only been stopped in the past decade, and they still don't interact much, but they show up sometimes. A human customer at the movie theatre claimed to be there to "pick up some fine, fine pussy", and then revealed his girlfriend to be a guinea pig. ("You were expecting-" "A cat, yes, would have completed the joke ...") Joel's mother Lorelei is annoyed that her boss, the mayor, is human, and says she half-expects him to "chain me up in the backyard".
* Played with in [http://www.awkwardzombie.com/index.php?page=0&comic=052807/please-explain-this-anomaly this] [[Awkward Zombie]] comic.
* ''[[Frog Raccoon Strawberry]]'' takes place in such a world.
* ''[[The Whiteboard]]'' ended up this way because [[Furries Are Easier to Draw]] at first, and has added more and more anthro characters as time goes on.
* ''[[Stubble Trouble]]'' has a world where over half the population is anthropomorphic animals and no one seems to care. Human/furry relationships aren't a taboo, either.
 
 
== Western Animation ==