Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
The portrayal of quadrupedal animals in fictional works that feature animals from the NearlyNormalAnimal to FunnyAnimal tiers as either bipedal or quadrupedal as they are in real life depends on the animal's species. Some are more likely to be portrayed as bipedal (like mice, rats, and bears -- all three sometimes stand on two legs in real life), some are more likely to be portrayed quadrupedal as in real life (like horses and cattle), and others can be either/or. For example, in many cartoons that features cats and dogs, the cats are more likely to walk and run on two legs while the dogs are more likely to stay on all fours.
to:
The portrayal of normally quadrupedal animals in fictional works that feature animals from the NearlyNormalAnimal to FunnyAnimal tiers as either bipedal or quadrupedal as they are in real life depends on the animal's species. Some are more likely to be portrayed as bipedal (like mice, rats, and bears -- all three sometimes stand on two legs in real life), some are more likely to be portrayed quadrupedal as in real life (like horses and cattle), and others can be either/or. For example, in many cartoons that features cats and dogs, the cats are more likely to walk and run on two legs while the dogs are more likely to stay on all fours.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Pared down for easier reading
Changed line(s) 1,3 (click to see context) from:
The portrayal of quadrupedal animals (reptiles except snakes, amphisbaneans, and legless lizards, amphibians except caecilians, and mammals except kangaroos, jumping mice, springhares, jerboas, and humans) in cartoons, comics, video games, animated films, and other works that feature animals from the NearlyNormalAnimal to FunnyAnimal tiers as either bipedal or quadrupedal as they are in real life depends on the animal's species. Some are more likely to be portrayed as bipedal (like mice, rats, and bears -- all three sometimes stand on two legs in real life), some are more likely to be portrayed quadrupedal as in real life (like horses and cattle), and others can be either/or. For example, in many cartoons that features cats and dogs, the cats are more likely to walk and run on two legs while the dogs are more likely to stay on all fours.
----
----
to:
The portrayal of quadrupedal animals (reptiles except snakes, amphisbaneans, and legless lizards, amphibians except caecilians, and mammals except kangaroos, jumping mice, springhares, jerboas, and humans) in cartoons, comics, video games, animated films, and other fictional works that feature animals from the NearlyNormalAnimal to FunnyAnimal tiers as either bipedal or quadrupedal as they are in real life depends on the animal's species. Some are more likely to be portrayed as bipedal (like mice, rats, and bears -- all three sometimes stand on two legs in real life), some are more likely to be portrayed quadrupedal as in real life (like horses and cattle), and others can be either/or. For example, in many cartoons that features cats and dogs, the cats are more likely to walk and run on two legs while the dogs are more likely to stay on all fours.
----
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
The portrayal of quadrupedal animals (reptiles except snakes, amphisbaneans, and legless lizards, amphibians except caecilians, and mammals except kangaroos, jumping mice, springhares, jerboas, and humans) in cartoons, comics, video games, animated films, and other works that feature animals from the NearlyNormalAnimal to FunnyAnimal tiers as either bipedal or quadrupedal as they are in real life depends on the animal's species. Some are more likely to be portrayed as bipedal (like mice, rats, and bears), some are more likely to be portrayed quadrupedal as in real life (like horses and cattle), and others can be either/or. For example, in many cartoons that features cats and dogs, the cats are more likely to walk and run on two legs while the dogs are more likely to stay on all fours.
to:
The portrayal of quadrupedal animals (reptiles except snakes, amphisbaneans, and legless lizards, amphibians except caecilians, and mammals except kangaroos, jumping mice, springhares, jerboas, and humans) in cartoons, comics, video games, animated films, and other works that feature animals from the NearlyNormalAnimal to FunnyAnimal tiers as either bipedal or quadrupedal as they are in real life depends on the animal's species. Some are more likely to be portrayed as bipedal (like mice, rats, and bears), bears -- all three sometimes stand on two legs in real life), some are more likely to be portrayed quadrupedal as in real life (like horses and cattle), and others can be either/or. For example, in many cartoons that features cats and dogs, the cats are more likely to walk and run on two legs while the dogs are more likely to stay on all fours.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
The portrayal of quadrupedal animals (reptiles except snakes, amphisbaneans, and legless lizards, amphibians except caecilians, and mammals except kangaroos, jumping mice, jerboas, and humans) in cartoons, comics, video games, animated films, and other works that feature animals from the NearlyNormalAnimal to FunnyAnimal tiers as either bipedal or quadrupedal as they are in real life depends on the animal's species. Some are more likely to be portrayed as bipedal (like mice, rats, and bears), some are more likely to be portrayed quadrupedal as in real life (like horses and cattle), and others can be either/or. For example, in many cartoons that features cats and dogs, the cats are more likely to walk and run on two legs while the dogs are more likely to stay on all fours.
to:
The portrayal of quadrupedal animals (reptiles except snakes, amphisbaneans, and legless lizards, amphibians except caecilians, and mammals except kangaroos, jumping mice, springhares, jerboas, and humans) in cartoons, comics, video games, animated films, and other works that feature animals from the NearlyNormalAnimal to FunnyAnimal tiers as either bipedal or quadrupedal as they are in real life depends on the animal's species. Some are more likely to be portrayed as bipedal (like mice, rats, and bears), some are more likely to be portrayed quadrupedal as in real life (like horses and cattle), and others can be either/or. For example, in many cartoons that features cats and dogs, the cats are more likely to walk and run on two legs while the dogs are more likely to stay on all fours.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
The portrayal of quadrupedal animals (reptiles except snakes, amphisbaneans, and legless lizards, amphibians except caecilians, and mammals except kangaroos, jumping mice, jerboas, and humans) in cartoons, comics, video games, animated films, and other works that feature animals from the NearlyNormalAnimal to FunnyAnimal tiers as either bipedal or quadrupedal as they are in real life depends on the animal's species. Some are more likely to be portrayed as bipedal, some are more likely to be portrayed quadrupedal as in real life, and others can be either/or.
to:
The portrayal of quadrupedal animals (reptiles except snakes, amphisbaneans, and legless lizards, amphibians except caecilians, and mammals except kangaroos, jumping mice, jerboas, and humans) in cartoons, comics, video games, animated films, and other works that feature animals from the NearlyNormalAnimal to FunnyAnimal tiers as either bipedal or quadrupedal as they are in real life depends on the animal's species. Some are more likely to be portrayed as bipedal, bipedal (like mice, rats, and bears), some are more likely to be portrayed quadrupedal as in real life, life (like horses and cattle), and others can be either/or.
either/or. For example, in many cartoons that features cats and dogs, the cats are more likely to walk and run on two legs while the dogs are more likely to stay on all fours.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
The portrayal of quadrupedal animals (reptiles except snakes, amphisbaneans, and legless lizards, amphibians except caecilians, and mammals except kangaroos, jumping mice, jerboas, and humans) in cartoons, comics, video games, animated films, and other fictional works as either bipedal or quadrupedal as they are in real life depends on the animal's species. Some are more likely to be portrayed as bipedal, some are more likely to be portrayed quadrupedal as in real life, and others can be either/or.
to:
The portrayal of quadrupedal animals (reptiles except snakes, amphisbaneans, and legless lizards, amphibians except caecilians, and mammals except kangaroos, jumping mice, jerboas, and humans) in cartoons, comics, video games, animated films, and other fictional works that feature animals from the NearlyNormalAnimal to FunnyAnimal tiers as either bipedal or quadrupedal as they are in real life depends on the animal's species. Some are more likely to be portrayed as bipedal, some are more likely to be portrayed quadrupedal as in real life, and others can be either/or.either/or.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
The portrayal of quadrupedal animals (reptiles except snakes, amphisbaneans, and legless lizards, amphibians except caecilians, and mammals except kangaroos, jumping mice, jerboas, and humans) in cartoons, comics, video games, animated films, and other fictional works as either bipedal or quadrupedal as they are in real life depends on the animal's species. Some are more likely to be portrayed as bipedal, some are more likely to be portrayed quadrupedal as in real life, and others can be either/or.
