....dude.....think about it. the only way would be through complicated surgery which would cost millons upon billoins of dollars.....but you can still use your imagination... :)
During the 'meets & greets' the human characters talk like Snow White, Ariel & Belle, but not the animal characters like Mickey, Donald or Goofy. During the shows the animal characters talk via recorded dialogue.
The cast of Human Beginnings - 1946 includes: Mary Patton as Schoolteacher
Mickey - and for that matter, most "cartoony" cartoon characters - has three fingers and a thumb on each hand (the Simpsons, for example, also have three fingers and a thumb each; the only character who does not is in those episodes featuring God, who is always drawn with a "normal" human hand).
Frogs, and maybe a human.
Human + domestic animal. Hope this helps!
A furry is someone who is a fan of anthro animals, or animal with human traits ie: Mickey Mouse. The creatures themselves are also considered furry, if this is what you meant, IMO sorry you cant turn into a cartoon animal.
The root word "anthro" comes from the Greek word "anthropos," which means human or mankind. It is commonly used in words related to humans, such as anthropology (study of humans) or anthropomorphic (having human attributes).
The prefix "anthro" means human or mankind. It is derived from the Greek word "anthropos," which means human.
an anthro-dog is a half human half animal AKA a furry
Stem (Anthro)= Human E.g; Anthropology
When a fursona has the word 'anthro' applied to it (it's probably already anthropomorphic, as a furry, anyway), it's referring to the body shape. That means the character has a human's general body composition. Feral, as another example of a body shape, would imply a more natural animal's build.
"Anthro" is a shorter term for "anthropomorphic," which refers to something that has human-like characteristics or traits. This can apply to animals, objects, or even abstract concepts that are given human qualities.
In short, It means human, or human-like.
The prefix of anthropology is "anthro-" which comes from the Greek word "anthropos" meaning human.
Beauty is subjective. Some popular choices include wolves, felines, and dragons, as they often embody qualities such as grace, power, and mystique that some find attractive. Ultimately, it depends on personal preferences.
I'm teaching an English writing class in Korea and our class was wondering this. The problem is that Zoomorphism is the closest.Personification and Anthropomorphism are technically the same, giving human qualities to an animal or thing. Personification is objects and Anthro is animals.By this logic, zoomorphism would only be to people, but there is no equivalent to personification.The greek meaning, though, of anthropomorphism is to change something from human to something else, so zoomorphism would technically work. Morph means change, anthro person, zoo animal.My class is considering making up a new word, but so far Animalification is the best we have. :)
The word anthro? I believe that the word came from Latin, though I really don't have anything to back this statement up... I hope that helped.