Eeyore is the donkey's name in Winnie The Pooh.
Eeyore is a boy; we know from the author's use of the male pronoun to refer to him. "It's snowing still," said Eeyore gloomily."So it is.""And freezing.""Is it?""Yes," said Eeyore. "However," he said, brightening up a little, "we haven't had an earthquake lately." --A. A. Milne
he is not gloomy but he is called Eeyore
Eeyore is known to eat thistles.
Eeyore often loses his tail.
Anyone can create a work of sufficient creativity and have it automatically protected by copyright.
If you are taking a clip from the movie, the movie itself is protected by copyright, but depending on your use, it may be covered by 17USC107. If you are using a photograph of it, the photograph would be protected by copyright, but your use may be covered by 17USC107.
That would be copyright infringement if the original song was protected.
Yes. Haircuts are not copyright protected.
Using protected materials is legal if you have an exemption in the law or permission from the copyright holder.
Websites are protected by copyright, so you would need permission from the copyright holder or an exemption in the law to use someone else's web content.
Materials are not required to have a notification on them in order to be protected.
It depends on whether the work is still copyrighted, whether you have permission, and whether your particular use is exempt from copyright infringement. Copyright symbols have been completely optional as a requirement for copyright ownership for over 20 years, under US copyright law. You have the burden of making sure that the work is not copyrighted before you use it without obtaining a license, if one is necessary for your use.
That phrase could mean several things. It could refer to a letter that is protected by copyright, or a letter allowing use of someone's copyright (i.e., a license).
Copyright protection is automatic, and notification is not required. Virtually any image you encounter is protected by copyright unless specifically noted otherwise.
No. You could copyright a drawing or photograph of the logo but the logo itself would have to be protected as a trademark.
They aren't. Copyright protection is for a limited time, while trademarks can be protected in perpetuity as long as they are in use.