Appropriate Animal Attire

Adults are dressed, youngsters go bottomless...

Phoenix: I can't walk into court with a ripped suit; I'll look so unprofessional...
Pinkie: You could just go naked like me.
Phoenix: AGH!! ARE YOU CRAZY!? I'm not gonna show up in court naked!
Pinkie: Why not? Everypony else does it!

— Turnabout Storm

In Real Life, we humans are basically the only species uncomfortable with public nudity.^note Though the extent varies massively depending on the culture and time period Other creatures in the world^note with the arguable exceptions of hermit crabs, caddisfly larvae, and decorator crabs don't share this taboo, and spend the entirety of their lives without ever covering themselves in a shred of clothing. So when a work of fiction uses animals for its core cast of thinking, personified characters, what's an author to do about their underlying, well, nudity?

Now is an important time to define the term "nudity": When we say that a person is "naked", we usually use it in a social context, implying that they should Please Put Some Clothes On. As Fully-Clothed Nudity shows, we can consider a person "naked" even if they actually have some kind of clothes on. Even though the standard for acceptable human attire can vary with each culture, this isn't a standard we hold animals to; we just don't view their nudity as being so objectionable. Maybe it's the coat of fur (or feathers) that partially obscures their genitals already; maybe it's the four-legged posture that makes their unmentionables less visible than those of a bipedal human (especially from the front). So while we may not particularly want to be looking at an animal's family jewels, the omission of them in art is (usually) much less noticeable than Barbie Doll Anatomy. ^note Male rats and mice have large scrotums that are very hard not to notice.

This gets weird with a Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal, since they often do have a concept of nakedness. But even that is sort of a mock nakedness, since it doesn't make the viewers feel uncomfortable the same way as human nudity would in many cultures.

It can also be due to Conservation of Detail by the author, especially in written media where they have more important things to discuss than informing the audience whether there's "something" visible between an animal's hind legs or under his/her tail. But visual media needs frequent, consistent depictions of the characters (human or otherwise) so whether or not an animal is "anatomically correct" can be an important stylistic decision for the artist: Executives and Moral Guardians may object to such anatomical features, but on the other hand, an artist may prefer to show their work rather than deal with complaints that their Animals Lack Attributes.

But things start to get weird when throwing anthropomorphism into the mix. Of course, a Talking Animal (speech-impaired or otherwise) and their relatives like the Nearly Normal Animal and Partially Civilized Animal, being rather normal animals otherwise, can easily get by with their lack of pants or shirt ever getting questioned, but it gets weirder when talking about animals that are more or less treated or act like people. A Civilized Animal and perhaps even Funny Animals can still get away with being naked due to them still having a animalistic-shape; Beast Men and Humanoid Female Animals, however, are essentially humans with some animal features added on, so it might be more than a little awkward to have them going about nude.

Sister trope to Human Furniture Is a Pain in the Tail.

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When it is deemed "necessary" to clothe animals in some form of attire, artists have a wide range of options at their disposal:

Animal Attire Amount Tropes

Accessory-Wearing Cartoon Animal

As the nonhuman equivalent of wearing Diamonds in the Buff, the individual is still essentially 'naked' underneath whatever pelt or plumage they naturally possess; but their Amplified Animal Aptitude is conveyed through the use of jewelry or other worn accessories. (Ring Around the Collar and White Gloves can also count.) Similarly, they may be wearing only the equivalent of a fig-leaf or Loincloth — the bare minimum necessary to preserve a sense of modesty for the audience if they are a Beast Man. (This is also a popular visual motif for depicting characters as 'exotic' or 'native' in origin.)

• Most Common Way of Dress for: Nearly Normal Animals, Talking Animals, and Partially Civilized Animals.
• Also Common Way of Dress for: Civilized Animals and Funny Animals.
• Rarely Seen on: Beast Men (at least without something covering their naughty-bits).

Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal

One of the most common depictions in Western Animation, the individual is wearing a partial set of clothing — usually just a shirt or coat to cover their upper body while their bottoms, legs, and feet remain bare (unless they wear shoes). Going "topless" with a skirt or pants but no shirt is also an option, like the animal equivalent of a Walking Shirtless Scene.

• Commonly Seen on: Civilized Animals and Funny Animals.
• Sometimes Seen on: pantsless Nearly Normal Animals, Talking Animals, and Partially Civilized Animals, shirtless male Beast Man.
• Rarely Seen on: pantsless Beast Men, shirtless female Beast Men (because of the Nipple and Dimed Double Standard), and shirtless Nearly Normal Animals, Talking Animals, and Partially Civilized Animals.

Barefoot Cartoon Animal

Extending "half-dressed" to "mostly-dressed" results in this: The animal wears a full set of clothing, except retaining their unshod feet. Spat-wearing, but otherwise fully-dressed animals also count as barefoot cartoon animals. When this is the status quo in a setting, the exception becomes known as The One Who Wears Shoes.

• Commonly Seen on: Beast Men and Funny Animals.
• Sometimes Seen on: Civilized Animals.
• Rarely Seen on: Nearly Normal Animals, Talking Animals, and Partially Civilized Animals.

Fully-Dressed Cartoon Animal

This is an animal who wears a full set of clothing including footwear (socks and/or shoes). Often averted because a full outfit with shoes and/or socks has a high chance of obscuring what species a particular animal character is. Funny Animals who typically have this form of dress, especially the head-to-toe variant, can be a little unsettling when shown completely naked, but it's not as unsettling as a nude Beast Man.

• Commonly Seen on: Beast Men and Funny Animals.
• Sometimes Seen on: Civilized Animals.
• Rarely Seen on: Nearly Normal Animals, Talking Animals, and Partially Civilized Animals.

Animal Attire Convention Tropes

The One Who Wears Shoes

When being barefoot (whether otherwise fully-dressed, half-dressed, accessory-wearing, or otherwise completely nude) is the status quo in a setting, wearing shoes or socks becomes the exception. Sometimes, this is inverted by having footwear-wearing be the status quo and being barefoot be an exception.

Pantsless Males, Fully-Dressed Females

Another convention applied largely to anthropomorphized animals (Funny and Civilized) is a gender-based Double Standard regarding who is allowed to wear what kinds of clothes; the Accessory-Wearing Cartoon Animal and Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal tropes are only ever applied to males, while females adhere to a higher standard of dress than the opposite gender.

Adults Dress More Fully Than Youngsters

One convention applied to animals, usually Funny Animals and Civilized Animals, is an age-based Double Standard in which either young animals dress less fully than the adult animals in the work or the young animals go au naturel and the adults wear clothing, whether accessory wearing, half-dressed, or fully dressed. Sometimes inverted, like with a baby animal wearing a diaper and an adult animal wearing nothing.

Sleepwear and Swimwear Paradox

This is the tendency for the sleepwear and swimwear of typically completely naked, mostly naked, or partially dressed Funny Animals and Civilized Animals to not follow the rules of their everyday dress (or lack of dress). Instead, they appear more fully dressed in their sleepwear and swimwear than in their normal outfits, intended to be more relatable for human viewers.

• Sleepwear: A character's nightgown or pajamas would cover their body more than their typical daywear does. If they're wearing pajamas, they would be wearing pajama bottoms even if they are normally naked below the waist or pajama tops even if they are normally naked above the waist.
• Swimwear: An animal character who doesn't normally wear pants, shorts, or a skirt would be wearing swim trunks if male or a swimsuit (one-piece or two-piece) if female. Even shirtless half-dressed female characters will wear either a swimsuit or both pieces of their bikini as their swimwear.

Normally Pantsless or Naked Character With a Towel Wrapped Around His/Her Waist

This is a tendency for a typically pantsless, mostly naked, or completely naked animal character to wrap a towel around his/her waist when he/she gets out of the shower or bathtub.

Winter Attire Without Pants, Shoes, or Boots

For winter weather, a naked or partially clothed Funny Animal or Civilized Animal would often dress with a hat, scarf, and jacket, but without pants or shoes/boots. Another variant of this includes shoes or boots, but they still aren’t wearing any pants. They would seem to be dressed for the weather, but logically, they should still be cold unless they are arctic, Antarctic, or similarly frigid weather animals because of the lack of shoes/boots and pants.

Pantsless or Mostly Naked Character Acting Denuded When Naked

This is when a Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal or, in a few cases, an Accessory-Wearing Cartoon Animal reacts to his or her state of undress protect his or her modesty when he or she is spotted nearly or completely naked.

Otherwise or Normally Clothed Animal Not Embarrassed by State of Undress

This is when an otherwise clothed animal, whether fully, mostly, or partly clothed or accessory-wearing animal loses part, most, or all his/her clothes or has a wardrobe malfunction, but doesn't act denuded to his/her state of undress or nudity. They might try to find their lost or stolen clothes and get them back, but they don't seem to care about their state of undress.

Animal Attire Type Tropes

Naked Animal Legs Colored Pants

A subtrope of Nude-Colored Clothes in which the pants worn by pantsless looking cartoon animals of the Civilized Animal, Funny Animal, or Beast Man vein that look like naked animal legs. Used as a common subversion of the pantsless side of the Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal trope.

Shell Backpack

When a shelled animal, such as a turtle or armadillo, or a quilled animal like a porcupine, echidna, or hedgehog, is seen wearing human clothing on their upper body that covers only the front and leaves the shell or quills on the back unclothed. Logically, the garment would be open to back like a hospital gown.

Wing Sleeves

This is where because their wings can't fit normal shirt, jacket, and coat sleeves, bird, bat, and similarly winged characters wear sleeved shirts with large or huge sleeves to fit their wings.

Glove and Sock Nail/Claw Slits

This is where a character's (not fingerless) gloves or (more rarely) socks have slits for claws or talons to stick through. This is rather logical for animals with long claws.

Tail Sleeves

This is where a given attire has a sleeve for the tail; such as pants have long tail sleeves, capris with medium tail sleeves, and shorts have short tail sleeves. The shorted the tail is, the shorter the tail sleeve has to be. The thicker the tail, the thicker the tail sleeve has to be. Tail sleeves for animals with thick tails are usually thick at the base and get thinner toward the tip. This is rarely depicted, but spacesuits for some reason are commonly depicted with closed sleeves that accommodate an animal's tail.

Cheek Earrings

This is where an animal without pinnae (ear flaps) wears earrings on their cheeks.

Natural Body Parts as Articles of Clothing Tropes

Fur Is Clothing

A manner of playing the subject of an animal's "fur coat," feathers (if a bird), or scales for laughs is to treat it as an actual article of clothing. Expect to see Goofy Print Underwear and/or a reaction from the character (see above point) to protect his or her modesty if he or she should be suddenly denuded.

• Fur or Skin Used For a Sexy Leg Reveal: An animal lifts the fur or skin on his/her leg, revealing a sexy woman's leg. To put it another way, it's Fur Is Clothing meets Show Some Leg.
• Physiological Pockets: An animal character has pockets, most commonly placed on his/her thighs, as part of his/her actual physiology.
• Fur Bikini: The fur/feathers/scales that are treated like clothing are shaped like a bikini.

Removable Shell

The turtle and other shelled or carapaced creature equivalent of Fur Is Clothing.

Eggshell Clothing

One manner of presenting a child-like demeanor for young animals born from eggs is to preserve their modesty using part of their egg's shell.

Ears as a Hat

This is when an animal with pinnae (outer ear flaps) doffs his/her ears as if they were a hat.

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Examples That Do Not Fit the Subtropes:

Advertising

• One GEICO commercial depicts the the always-naked gecko mascot happening upon a clothing-optional beach and saying "how convenient." (In no other commercial does anyone perceive him as naked.)

Comic Books

• Donald Duck puts a towel around his waist after showering. This is far more commonly seen in the comics than in the animated shorts.
  "You know, Donald Duck never wore pants, but when he comes out of the shower, he puts a towel around his waist. I mean, what's that about?"
  —Chandler, Friends ^*Answer: To keep the floor from getting wet!

Comic Strips

• Calvin and Hobbes: Hobbes doesn't wear clothes, although in one storyline he wears "jams" to go swimming. Another time he was forced to wear extensive swimgear to go in a pool, which he viewed as very unnecessary. At least a few times Hobbes has expressed pride in not having to wear clothes like feeble humans do, and Calvin himself has sometimes gone naked claiming to be defying his human nature.
  Calvin: You know, there must be thousands of animal species, and of ALL of them, only humans wear clothes. Isn't that weird? I wonder why other animals don't wear clothes.
  Hobbes: If our naked pink butts showed, we probably would.
  Calvin: Our butts are just fine!
• Krazy Kat's "collar", which is really more like a necktie, bow, or scarf. Regardless, the Kat feels "nude" without it.
• In Get Fuzzy, Satchel and Bucky don't wear clothes, but Satchel is still embarrassed when Rob comes into the bathroom while he's showering (in a shower cap, ironically wearing more than he usually does). Rob points out that he's always naked, but Satchel insists that shower nudity is "different". Rob and Bucky are unconvinced.

Fan Works

• In My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic, most ponies are naked and clothing is either for certain weather or fashion. In Unfamiliar Patterns, Rarity went through a "nudist" phase as a foal. It's not the nudity itself that is embarrassing, but her taking off her clothes spontaneously.
• Veritas Dolor: Shadow normally wears nothing but his shoes and socks, however he wears a G.U.N. uniform for ceremonies.

Films — Animation

• The Cheshire Cat in Disney's animated Alice in Wonderland doffed his ears in the style that Mickey Mouse did.
• The Three Caballeros: The Aracuan bird and Donald Duck both appear more fully dressed in their swimwear (which is the old two piece with shorts and a shirt) than in their usual half-dressed pantsless outfits.
• Stitch of Lilo & Stitch wears pajamas that cover his whole body even though he is usually naked otherwise.
• The Great Mouse Detective: The ermine cape that Ratigan wears when he takes over the kingdom has a partial tail sleeve.
• Pinocchio: Figaro the kitten wears no clothing of any sort whereas Gideon the adult cat wears a full outfit with White Gloves (sans shoes) sloppily.
• Kung Fu Panda 2:
  • The Big Bad white peacock Lord Shen wears a robe with very large sleeves to accommodate for his wings.
• Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers: Pete's claws sticks through his White Gloves when he grabs the Beagle Boy.
• Ice Age: Collision Course: Scrat's spacesuit has a closed tail sleeve to it.
• Una película de huevos: Some of the hens are wearing earrings on their cheeks, since hens, being birds, don't have pinnas (ear flaps).

Films — Live-Action

• When everybody gets up in Muppets from Space, Kermit wears pajamas (we even see the pajama bottoms) and then a bathrobe on top of that. Fozzie takes it further; a character who's normally naked except for a hat and a tie, is wearing a heavy raincoat to take a shower.

Literature

• Dinoverse features human characters being cast back in time and made to inhabit the bodies of dinosaurs. Only one of them is ever shown to feel bothered by being naked in dinosaur form, with everyone else shrugging and saying there's nothing to cover when she brings it up. She sticks leaves to her borrowed body using sap, for a while, but they fall off. Then another character makes her a kind of cursory Seashell Bikini, the "bottom" being a vine belt with a shell hanging underneath, and for several scenes after that she's furious whenever these get cut off or otherwise removed. Later, after going through some Character Development, she becomes just as unworried about it as the others.
• The animals in Beatrix Potter stories who often lose their clothes in awkward situations seem not to care to realize their current state of undress, whether it's Peter Rabbit's jacket and shoes in one story, or Tom Kitten and his siblings losing their duds to the Puddleducks in another. Clothing on animals just seems like this superficial, uncomfortable, if not unnecessary requirement in such a world, yet one is trying to abide to a more civilized form of life by doing so.
• This (in animal form, they're naked) is pointed out several time of both vampires and werewolves in Discworld, with the most common victim being the werewolf Angua of the AM City Watch.
• Little Bear: The titular bear cub is naked while his parents and grandparents wear full outfits with shoes. All of his animal friends are naked as well, and so are other adult animals such as Mr. and Mrs. Skunk (though they do wear a top hat and veil, respectively, for their wedding). Full outfits seem only to extend to the older members of the Bear family and of course the humans.

Puppet Shows

• Kermit the Frog from The Muppets considers his collar clothing; one time when he was without it, he acted as if he were naked (hiding his neck-nudity from Miss Piggy, for one thing).

Video Games

• World of Warcraft: There are dozens of sentient races in the game, with different ideas of clothing, usually based on how anthropomorphic they are.
  • The most human-like races, including the playable tauren and worgen are fully clothed.
  • The least human-like races, such as the murlocs and gorlocs, don't wear clothes.
  • There are several types of dragon, and the more humanoid they are, the more clothes they wear; naturally they wear clothes when disguised as one of the playable races.
  • Naga are serpentine creatures derived from elves who wear nothing on their snake-like lower halves. On the top half, males don't wear anything except for armor; female naga have breasts, and wear tops, except for some who rely on their scale covered Barbie Doll Anatomy. More recent expansions have Naga of both genders with armor on their tails and limbs and females with trimmed robes or shirts.

Webcomics

• Collars are considered appropriate attire among animals in Housepets!, and going out without them is seen as indecent. A few groups in-universe subvert this, such as the wolves (who are acknowledged as naked in-universe) or the Celestials (who count as a form of Posthuman Nudism).
• Sabrina from Sabrina Online wears nude-animal-leg-colored pants. This receives a Lampshade Hanging at one point when her roommate borrows them, and she addresses the reader implicitly calling them perverts◊ for assuming she has been naked the whole time.

Western Animation

• The Classic Disney Shorts feature the swimwear/sleepwear and winter attire paradoxes a lot, especially with Donald Duck and Chip 'n Dale. For example:
  • Donald's nightgown covered more of his body than his usual outfit did, and sometimes included pants, which aren’t part of his usual outfit.
  • Even though he doesn’t wear pants, he always wears swim trunks in water, whether it was just swim trunks or a two piece with a shirt and shorts.
  • Donald frequently went out in the snow either with his trademark sailor suit and hat or put on a coat, but he wouldn't put on pants or winter shoes/boots.
  • In the short “Two Chips and a Miss,” the normally naked Chip 'n Dale are seen wearing nightgowns and sleeping caps.
  • In some shorts, Chip 'n Dale wear winter outfits with jackets, but not pants or boots.
• Bugs Bunny, whose only default attire is his signature white gloves, has worn a bathing suit a few times. The 1949 short "High-Diving Hare" is a notable instance. Interestingly, in that one, Bugs tells Yosemite Sam to cover his eyes while he dresses as a trick to avoid diving.
  • In a few other shorts, he tucks his ears into a swim cap before diving. This could have practical purposes as well though (like keeping water out of his ears and speeding his swimming up).
• Disney's Donald Duck is a prime example of a pantless Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal who acts denuded like a human when he is naked. Not only does he run around with a shirt but no pants, but when said shirt is taken he reacts to protect his modesty despite not having anything to protect.
  • However, in the House of Mouse episode adaptation of The Nutcracker Suite, Donald as the Mouse King doesn't seem to act denuded, despite not wearing a shirt in the episode.
• The Disney version of Winnie the Pooh wears only a shirt that is one size too small, but at night he wears a proper-sized nightgown and night cap. On a sidenote, the original illustrations show Pooh naked most of the time, with the shirt only worn during winter.
• In The Pink Panther cartoons,the Panther would occasionally "undress" (typically just removing "socks" just before going to bed), only to look exactly the same.
• In the 1929 Classic Disney Short, "The Karnival Kid," Mickey Mouse doffs his ears as if they were a hat. This inspired the creation of Mickey Mouse ear hats.
  • Before that, Oswald the Lucky Rabbit doffed his ears.
• In episodes of Go, Diego, Go! that show Baby Jaguar and are set in an Arctic setting, Baby Jaguar wears winter attire that includes a jacket, but not pants or boots. It's partly justified because he stays on all fours.
• From The Oddball Couple we have Neat Freak Spiffy as a Fully-Dressed Cartoon Animal, and unkempt Fleabag as a Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal.
• Squidward from SpongeBob SquarePants usually wears a shirt and no pants. It doesn't seem to stop him from being embarrassed when he finds himself naked in public.
• Mrs. Cluck, an otherwise normal hen in the Higglytown Heroes episode "Corn to be Wild" wears a two piece swimming outfit when cannonballing into the lake, but is otherwise naked. Fran the squirrel in contrast only wears a swimming cap to cannonball.
• Dudley Puppy from T.U.F.F. Puppy was revealed to wear nude animal leg colored pants in one episode.
• Adventure Time provides an odd example where Jake, a dog, appears naked but is once revealed to be wearing pants that are made out of spider web and thus basically invisible. Why does he bother? In another episode he freaks out at the idea of the Ice King seeing him Sleeps in the Nude, and he's also been seen wearing a Modesty Towel.
• In The Three Little Pigs, the Big Bad Wolf's pants fall off after the suspenders break apart. While it seems like a gag, the wolf simply continues relentlessly getting into the house without caring to realize his current state of undress. The way it happens to the wolf is something of a transformation of a character who begins aping a very humanly vagabondage attire to become fully a wolf in the process. It's not so much a gag as more of a nonchalance in the way the clothing comes off him.
• The Amazing World of Gumball
  • Darwin and Penny wear swimcaps while swimming, despite being a peanut and fish, thus having no hair. Leslie, a potted flower who normally wears no clothing, puts a speedo on over his pot.
  • Darwin, who normally wears only shoes, averts the "sleepwear paradox" by simply changing to a pair of slippers.
  • Darwin, Tobias, and Banana Joe have all worn towels in the locker room despite not wearing pants (not counting Joe's peel, which he wears the towel over). With Tobias, this leads to an odd scene in "The Voice" where he's wearing a towel, has it taken from him, and his fuzzball body/head is higher up on his legs, though he doesn't react as if he's nude.
  • During the Christmas Episode, Accessory Wearing Cartoon Animals like Darwin and Penny put on winter wear like scarves and mittens, but leave most of their bodies uncovered. Gumball also puts on heavier clothes than usual, but leaves his feet uncovered.
  • Depending on the scene, Darwin lacking footwear may or may not be treated as nudity (complete with pixellation for his feet).
• Most ponies of My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic "don't normally wear clothes". They will dress up for formal events like the Grand Galloping Gala, but what constitutes "appropriate" Gala attire varies from one pony to the next; royal pages wear livery that includes bloomers, shirt, and jacket, while the guests wear anything from long gowns to an ascot or a shirt collar and tie. When a pony wears shoes (not nailed-on horseshoes, but shoes that cover the hoof), they are typically only worn on the forehooves.
• Inverted in Tiny Toon Adventures: With exception of Furrball and Barky Marky, the nonhuman Spiritual Successor Tiny Toons wear clothing or more clothing than the original Looney Tunes animals, who are usually naked. L'il Sneezer wears less clothing than Sniffles however, wearing only a diaper fastened with a safety pin compared to Sniffles full outfit complete with shoes.
• Tom and Jerry: Inverted with the young mouse Tuffy and the adult mouse Jerry in that the former wears a diaper and the latter goes naked.
• Discussed during Over the Garden Wall's sixth episode—the main characters find themselves on a ferry filled with frogs in fancy outfits, and Greg points out that their pet frog is the only one naked (though the other frogs don't seem to mind). The animals at Miss Langtree's school also wear clothes, but Beatrice (a human transformed into a bluebird) and Fred (a talking horse) don't.
• In The Backyardigans, both of the girls wear shoes but none of the boys do. Tyrone's regular outfit consists only of a shirt, yet some of his roles have him wearing pants but no shirt, such as in "The Legend of the Volcano Sisters" and Chichen-Itza Pizza".
• In the animated adaption of Redwall, the characters are generally in pretty fully accessorized outfits with the exception of pants and shoes for some male and female creatures such as Basil and Jess respectively. The Sparra wear nothing, but this isn’t seen as shocking although everyone else goes around with at least an accessory on.
  • In addition, The first episode shows Matthias receiving a new habit from Abbot Mortimer, which he tries on in front of the Abbot, showing both that he does not wear anything underneath his habit and that presumably nakedness amongst these creatures isn’t shocking and clothes are more of an accessory than to protect modesty. But several episodes later when Matthias has to take off his habit for an extended period of time, he is shown to be wearing an undershirt and shorts underneath——maybe because he was now surrounded by clothed characters and the contrast would be distracting.
• 'Elinor Wonders Why: Zig-zagged and discussed.
  • "The Science of Staying Warm" focuses on the fact that some characters (especially the ones that have fur) would simply wear winter-appropriate accessory alongside their normal clothing during winter, whereas non-furred ones, like Olive, have to wear a full set of winter clothing.
  • Despite being a bat, Ari apparently has no problems wearing clothes with normal sleeves (it is possible, however, that they are modified to fit his wings).
• Jellystone!: In "Pants", Squiddly invents four-legged pants, which are perfect for her considering she has four feet. However, it is really only appropriate for her specifically. When she tries to mass-market them, it doesn't really work out for everyone else.
• Bluey: The dogs are bipedal FunnyAnimals (except for one puppy who walks on all fours and seems more like a regular puppy) and occupy the human's niche (there are no humans and other animals behave as they do in the real world), but they typically prance around in the nude (so human stand-in dog nudism considered normal in this show's universe) and only wear more than the classic accessories (nappies/diapers on baby puppies, thongs/flip-flops, glasses, headphones, e.t.c.) in certain situations. Even then, they almost never reach Fully-Dressed Cartoon Animal (either with shoes or without).

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