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Basically, a comic populated by Funny Animals, with varying levels from the simple Talking Animal level to the full anthropomorphization (sometimes abbreviated 'anthro' in the wide circle of Furry Fandom), with characters that look like cuter versions of escapees from the island of Dr. Moreau.
More commonly than not, Furry Comics have mammalian stars, probably because it is easier to anthropomorphize something that's morphologically closer to humans. Still, many of this kind of comics rely on animal behaviour humour as an easy source of jokes.
Although Funny Animals are an easy source of humour ( Funny Animals, anyone?) and cuteness, it's an easy target for Rule 34 (if not a consequence of it), to the point that fans and authors of innocent Furry Comics might get really offended about the sole mention of it.
Common tropes associated with this kind of strip: Non-Mammal Mammaries, Furry Confusion, Carnivore Confusion, Animal Stereotypes, Furries Are Easier to Draw.
Note: Many of the following links are to external sites. You may want to open them in another tab or window.
Feel free to add comics to the list in alphabetical order. Also, only italicize the title if it's a link to the comic's website.
- AGENCY
- Albedo Erma Felna EDF
- Altermeta promises sex, dragons and rock & roll, but that's only 2/3 true. Perhaps the one furry comic most determined not to succumb to the perversion and rampant libido stereotypes associated with furries (with the exception of an April Fool's day strip), it's all good clean wholesome fun and adventures with anthropomorphic dragons in an elaborate fantasy world - rebooted once, then returned to the first take on the world.
- Anthronauts
- Apocalypse Meow [1] aka Cat Shit One: Covers The Vietnam War in all its horror but replaces the various sides with Talking Animas, the species apparently being selected based on common stereotypes. Cat Shit One is a special ops unit of American GI rabbits who have to carry out various strategic objectives in the steaming jungles of 'nam. An Animated Adaptation is being planned with the setting updated so that it takes place in the Gulf War.
- Associated Student Bodies: Similar in format to Circles below, ASB deals with a young college lion inadvertently shacked up in the campus' gay-oriented dorm room, and his issues with dealing with all of the crazy characters he finds there as well as the conflict between his strict religious upbringing (and those of his family) and his budding homosexuality. A bit more sex than Circles, but it's still considered one of the best comics in the fandom to deal with real issues with the gay community.
- The Astounding Wolf Man: A 25 issue series by Image comics written by Robert Kirkman. Adventures of a werewolf superhero.
- At Arms Length: A fantasy-comedy comic focusing on a trio of women who try to balance their domestic issues and their goals in life. Oh yeah, they’re also secretly four-armed magical beings from another dimension who fight threats to Earth. Jokes at the expense of pop culture and thrashed villains ensue...
- Badly Drawn Kitties
- Bear Nuts: If The Care Bears and the Happy Tree Friends had kids and sent the offspring to live in a zoo.
- Becoming Blizzard: A gay bear comes to term with his homosexuality and starts exploring the many aspects of it.
- Bitter Coffee: A (mostly) 4 panel gag-a-day about an aspirant anthropomorphic feline comic artist who also deals things with his neighborhood, friends, and pop culture.
- Better Days
- Bittersweet Candy Bowl: A surprisingly good high school dramedy with a well-developed and endearing cast of characters. Check it out, but be sure to bring a box of tissues!.
- The Black Blood Alliance: A pack of dire wolves must fend off a pride of saber-toothed cats.
- Blacksad: A French-Spanish comic book about an american cat called John Blacksad who appears to be a private investigator in the 1950s.
- Blade of Toshubi: A comic set after the end when nanites have altered mammals to anthropomorphic form.
- Broken Plot Device
- Build Tiger: An erotic bara//comedy doujin written by Gamma.
- By the Saints [2]: A black and white comic with a distinctive pencilled look. Imagine if The American Civil War (or something very much like it) was being fought by anthropomorphic foxes. The main character, Thad, is in a moral dilemma because he has forsaken his own countrymen to go and fight for the other side for idealistic reasons. This was recently driven home when he saw an old friend killed in battle and prayed that it wasn't his bullet that did it.
- Canis: Short, 14 page comic Deconstructing the many amateur comics on DeviantART and romanticism of wolves in general.
- Carpe Diem, a furry comic with a predominantly male, blatantly gay cast, including a middle aged panda.
- Carried by the Wind: Disaster is going to hit the earth, the prophets and lunatics keep predicting that. Lucien, a mechanic on a space mission, seems to be heading in the right direction with his career and his love life but then things go very wrong...
- Catena: Anthropomorphic cats? Check. Lighthearted storytelling? Check. Anthropomorphic angels? check. Anthro heartthrob with purple hair? Check. A pet tarantula who wants to take over the world? Check.
- Cat Legend: A medieval/urban fantasy told largely in flashback.
- CHEVALIER is a romantic fantasy adventure furry webcomic. It's about a blacksmith mouse with the heart of a hero living in a fantasy realm trying to fulfill his destiny. Here
- Circles: An ongoing gay-themed slice-of-life comic book. Word Of God has said that it is a case of Purely Aesthetic Species. Oddly notable for the ads for porn in the back cover, a former pornographer as the main artist, being distributed by a company known for porn, but thankfully not actually being porn. There is plenty of fanservice, however.
- The Class Menagerie
- Coach Random
- Coming Up Violet: Written by the author of Fur Will Fly, set about four years in the future. A slice of life high school comic following the daughter of two of the FWF main characters.
- Concession: A comic centering around the lives of a group of furries working at a movie theater concession stand. NOT SAFE FOR WORK.
- Crikey Duck: A webcomic centering around three American duck criminals hiding in Australia from a Mafia boss who they had robbed.
- The Cyantian Chronicles is a series of webcomics about several species of Anthro creatures, purpose-built from Earth animal DNA by a dying alien civilization to be their caretakers, but said aliens died too soon. Now settled on a planet of their own, they intend to make contact with Earth and their very distant relatives, the Human race.
- Dan and Mab's Furry Adventures : A light-hearted animesque Furry series originally based on characters in Furcadia, an MUD the author was a regular member of. Despite its origins, it has a surprisingly detailed Back Story (much of it only given in an extended world description presented as a set of separate webpages).
- The Dawn Chapel: A collection of short stories, folktales, and single-page gags, usually featuring small cute furry animals in some capacity.
- Digger by Ursula Vernon: In a strange fantasy world, a wombat is unwittingly manipulated by dark magical forces into digging a portal between worlds. In her efforts to get home she makes strange friends and dangerous enemies, and helps discover a bizarre plot involving a grotesque cult and the corpse of their god...
- Dinosaur Comics: Not actually a furry comic in any sense, as it contains no anthropomorphized animals at all! Notable for being the probably only comic in existence to only ever use the same six panels (containing exactly three dinosaurs), despite having literally thousands of strips at this point.
- Doc Rat
- Dracula is a straight adaptation of, well, Dracula. The furry aspects are only in the artwork, while the plot follows the original rather faithfully— which sometimes causes interesting questions like why a coyote would need to shave.
- Dragon City is about humanoid dragons. They evolved from raptors back in the Cretaceous and fled underground when the dinosaurs were wiped out. The comic takes place in current day Earth where the dragons are still living beneath the Earth. According to them, though, they are not humanoid dragons, but humans are dragonoid apes.
- Dreamkeepers
- Dreamwalk Journal: A Fetish Fuel poser webcomic where two young women from Earth find themselves in the strange world of Cyeatea where insects and arachnids are not only human-sized but have human characteristics, including prominent genitalia and Non-Mammal Mammaries. Everybody Has Lots of Sex. The webcomic went on hiatus in the fall of 2007 when one of the creators injured her back.
- Eternity Street: Dinosaur Comics with foxes who are engaged in a domestic relationship!!
- Evon: A comic about a young and developing sorceress named Evon. Living in a world that is a combination of Ancient Roman and Medieval society, Evon travels the world with her friend, Herodotus, fighting all odds to escape from the people that mean her harm and to uncover her past (more exactly, she pays him for protect her from a powerful mage).
- Exterminatus Now: Sonic-like characters working for the equivalent of the Warhammer40000 Inquisition. Better Than It Sounds. And yes, they use the line.
- Extinctioners: Another superhero-based anthropomorphic comic, this one taking a more serious approach than Supermegatopia below. There are several portfolios that the creator has pumped out, including many "Women of Extinctioners" pinups, three tutorials demonstrating how he draws the species in his comics, and— most recently— modifying existing superhero action figures to create toys of his characters.
- Faux Pas: Randy the red fox and the other main characters are studio animals, which means they have picked up lots of human characteristics. Some carnivore confusion, lots of fun, professionally drawn, suitable for all ages. The behavior of wild foxes is often a plot point, though.
- Femmegasm
- Fletcher Apts: A humorous, full-color comic about 3 friends from high school who share an apartment and deal with stress, women, random craziness and each other as they slog through that crazy, messed-up chicken fight called 'Life'. In Fletcher Apts, there is never a dull moment. Oh, and there's also "Goat Jesus". Rated Web-M for language and the occasional boobie.
- Freefall: The main characters include various sentient robots, a larcenous squid in an environment suit, a mad veterinarian (okay, not really) and an engineer who's a genetically engineered wolf (and the sanest person in the strip). The comic goes into a very detailed discussion of what exactly it means to be an anthropomorphic wolf: She's color blind, has a superior sense of hearing and smell, has pack instincts, needs to carefully choose her food (chocolate is poisonous to canines), can't drink normally out of a cup, etc.
- Recently there's also been extensive discussion about the human-rights of artifical life-forms; the main character is still officially considered property, and can have her brain tampered with at will by the corporation that created her. Surprisingly, this isn't treated as a source of angst.
- Fritz the Cat: The origins of funny animal fandom derive from this and earlier comics by Robert Crumb.
- Furmentation: hosted here Hamster-centric webcomic focusing on misadventures including magic schools, submarines, demon invasions, and old school references.
- Fur-Piled: A comic centered around the lives, trials and romantic endeavors of a group of friends living in Santa Monica, California. Features an overwhelmingly gay/lesbian cast and chapters named after songs. Can be found here.
- Furthia High: A comic following the only human in existence attending high school in a world of furries.
- Furry Experience: hosted here A Slice Of Life comic about three college house-mates who fill The Three Faces Of Eve: Dawn, the business major; Cat, the art major; and Ronnie, the fitness major.
- Fur Will Fly: A human is zapped into a dimension of anthropomorphic animals by an interdimensional experiment gone wrong. Completed.
- Continued in the sequel/spinoff Coming Up Violet. Found here.
- Fuzzy Things: A comic about the adventures of eight kids on a planet both mundane and futuristic. It started life as an action comedy with occasional bouts of seriousness before pressing the Reset Button and becoming what it is now.
- Gene Catlow
- HamstaPowah: A comic about a group of rodents trying to find a place in the world while saving it from an ancient evil.
- Harkovast is set in a swords and sorcery fantasy world where every country is populated by a different race of anthropomorphic creatures, but now this world is coming under threat by a dark army from the West known only as The Nameless. The tone is (mostly) fairly serious, with a lot of bloody violence. It is also noticeable for being mostly hand drawn and coloured, using pens and coloured pencils.
- Havoc Inc
- ♥: a Plot With Hardcore Furry Porn Comic. It's devoted to documenting nearly every sexual kink and fetish in existence, in full, graphic, NSFW detail. All while containing dynamic, intelligent characters, an epic and humorous story, great art, and an angsty subtext. The artist admits that it's not for everyone, and regularly asks all readers to please note when they can no longer keep reading. (link to artist's page, if you dare)
- After a fan favorite character was killed, the author stated that he not only wants to know when you can't read anymore, he also asked to be told if he made you cry. Because he's a sadist.
- Heathen City.
- Here, Wolf: A sarcastic wolf faces prejudice when he dates a human.
- Horndog focuses on the unusual escapades of a canine tomcat named Bob, whose interests include the female body and high-grade marijuana.
- Housepets!: What if your Pets were Anthro and sentient and were basically children? Yeah, Here ya go in a nutshell. The main characters are technically furry but they're in a world of humans.
- ISO: A gay-themed furry comedy comic book series by Vince Suzukawa. I.S.O. takes place at the fictional DeMontfort University in California, and much of the story is set in Richter Hall, a fictional three-story dormitory building.
- Jack: Anthro comics whose titular character is Death incarnated as a rabbit and also one of the Seven Deadly Sins, which takes place in grand part in an Ironic Hell. The impressive part, though, it is that it provides its own Rule 34 content, and provides regular doses of Accidental Nightmare Fuel. Usually simultaneously.
- artist/writer also created Rework the Dead, a furry zombie Apocalypse.
- Kevin and Kell: The oldest Web-exclusive comic. Set in a world of anthropomorphic animals, this strip centers around the day to day life of a family formed from the mixed marriage of a rabbit (Kevin) and a wolf (Kell), but often ranges far afield in its satire of human behavior. It also explores Carnivore Confusion... with rather disturbing results,
- Kit 'n Kay Boodle: Cartoonish, anthropomorphic animals who yiff all day long. That's... about it.
- Lackadaisy: The Prohibition-era story of a speakeasy and the bootleggers who work there, who just happen to be cats. The author, Tracy J Butler, doesn't identify with the Furry subculture but says she draws cats because she finds them easier to emphasize gestures with.
- Las Lindas: The story of Mora Linda, an anthropomorphic cow who runs a farm, and her interactions with her friends and rivals. Notable for the copious amounts of Fanservice provided by the artist. (There's even a whole bonus arc dedicated just to Fanservice!)
- Last Res0rt features a violinist who signs up for a deadly Reality Show in The Future, competing against condemned criminals... and THEN finds out she's actually (and possibly the galaxy's only) furry vampire. Includes humans, plenty of half-human hybrids, and a couple of taurs to boot.
- Lost Opportunity
- Morefuyu is a Doujinshi of Morenatsu.
- Mudpie by Guy Gilchrist is noteworthy for being possibly the only syndicated comic to fit this bill. Starring the titular cat boy and his sister Punkin (emphasis on the "punk"), it ran as "Mudpie" in dailies and as part of the children's comic "Night Lights and Pillow Fights" on Sundays. Both appear to have been discontinued sometime in the early 2000s.
- Murry Purry Fresh And Furry: A slice of life comedy about furries working retail in a porn store.
- Namir Deiter: a slice-of-life comedy about four relatively normal girls growing up.
- Jay Naylor:
- Newshounds.
- Omaha The Cat Dancer
- Outrim, a hard science fiction comic about genetically uplifted rodents operating a scruffy space freighter.
- Outside Interference: A newspaper-strip style in a Slice of Life style, without much of an overarching plot.
- Ozy And Millie is like Calvin and Hobbes, if Hobbes was a dragon and Suzie's father; and Calvin and Suzie were best friends, but gender swapped, and both foxes. So, essentially, not that much like C&H. Completed: the artist is currently working on another Anthro comic called Raine Dog.
- Precocious: A webcomic built around a rather large group of superintelligent children who live in two separate neighborhoods. The main characters are known for being completely insane in one way or another.
- The Pride Of Life: A webcomic about a dog-like teenager named Kedamono, who, after eating a legendary fruit, transforms into a 'superbeast' and gains super powers. He quickly finds out that this isn't necessarily a good thing. Largely a comedy with fantasy elements.
- Purple Pussy: A comic about an angry Straw Feminist cat and her friends. Someone once described it as "Hello Kitty as a drunk, jaded slut"; it's pretty big on swearing, violence, sex and Toilet Humor.
- R. H. Junior comics: An assortment of comics by one of the most notable conservative Christian furries.
- Raine Dog: DC Simpson's controversial, rarely updated Deconstruction of the Lions and Tigers and Humans... Oh, My! trope.
- Rocky: A Swedish autobiographical underground comic by Martin Kellerman.
- Sabrina Online: The long-running furry slice-of-life tales of a quiet skunk web designer. Unable to find another job after she was replaced at work by a clip-art library, she finds work as webmaster for a porn studio, run by the flirtatious Zig Zag. However, the tone is gently restrained, with an uncomfortable heroine only now growing used to this bizarre job, while her friends (including her living Transformers toys!) around her have their own antics. (Unfortunately, it only updates once a month, with four four-panel strips.)
- Sandusky
- Sequential Art is a slice-of-life comic starring a ditzy and hyperactive squirrel girl, a Cat Girl, a nerdy penguin, and a human artist.
- SERGOM, a comic about the misadventures of eight employees of a company that sells flying vehicles.
- The Stupiders : [3] A G-rated funny animal comic that takes place in a world populated by idiots and fools, thanks to extreme over vaccination. Hilarity ensues as faulty logic turns mundane events into outrageous adventures.
- Spooo Presents: An erotic anthology mostly based around gay stories. The two biggest ongoing comics featured in the title are "Coyote River", an Affectionate Parody of sorts to Brokeback Mountain (though it still deals with the same serious issues that the movie did), and "Rocketship Rodents", an Affectionate Parody of Buck Rodgers with its own spin-off, a parody of (of all things) Doctor Who.
- The Author's notes indicate that the similarity between Coyote River and Brokeback Mountain is pure coincidence, as he wasn't aware of it until people compared the first issue to the movie. Also, he seems not to have seen the movie until some time after the release of the second issue.
- Stubble Trouble, a webcomic that asks the question, "What happens when a furry has a shaving fetish?" Now, that's not the only topic covered in the comic, but it is its most notable quality.
- S.S.D.D
- StupidFox, a silly comic about a mischievous fox.
- The Suburban Jungle
- Suicide for Hire, a (mostly) B&W comic that follows two high school juniors that set up and organize suicides. The main characters are the perverse and trigger happy fox Hunter Ravenwood and the Arcturus Winrock, a nervous mouse that has developed a second personality.
- Super Dinosaur: More of a 'Scaly Comic' really. Stars SD an intelligent T-Rex who wears a robotic battle harness. Aimed at kids, but readers of older ages like it too.
- Supermegatopia, a furry Affectionate Parody of Super Heroes. The site also includes Crushed: The Doomed Kitty Adventures, a similar parody of the RPG Verse, and several other series.
- Tally Road: A furry sci-fi comic which brazenly flaunts its Accidental Nightmare Fuel, but then turns around and sneaks plot significance into it. Done in an old school labor intensive style with hand drawing, inking, lettering and shading all in natural media. Trope content includes a character responding to implications of Naughty Tentacles with a desperate need for Brain Bleach, and extremely heavy use of Odd-Shaped Panel. Beginning to be Archive Panic material, as it updated seven days a week for its year, and then switched to a weekday schedule so there's a several hundred strips to trawl through. Has started a side-strip ('Road Kitties') for Con Recap.
- The End Of Things: A furry comic about three friends in their last year of college, all of whom are struggling to figure out where the fit in the world, and one of whom has more problems than he lets on...
- 21st Century Fox: Romantic comedy of the future.
- TwoKinds: The furry equivalent of Seinen. It's about a young man who wakes up in a field with no memory of his past who then encounters and saves a tiger-girl from slavery or death, setting into motion the plan of some omniscient being...
- Umlaut House: Furry series which actually justifies (lampshades?) it (they were originally human, but a plague around the time of the fall of the Roman Empire caused them all to mutate into anthropomorphic animal forms for some reason). Originally meant to be a mix of college humor and Spy Drama / Mad Scientist pastiche, the college part went out the door quickly and the rest got overtaken by the characters' sex lives. Works hard to avert the No Bisexuals trope.
- Valleydog: A comic about a young, mundane coyote who is unwillingly brought into an eccentric town.
- Vinci and Arty: Slice of Life webcomic set in a fictional Pennsylvania town, focused on the titular couple.
- The Whiteboard: Billed as "Alaska's Coolest Paintball Webcomic," it features the mis-adventures of a polar bear and his furry friends who enjoy playing paintball and making machines much, much more powerful than they should be. The artist, Doc N (who is, more or less, personified as the polar bear), has admitted that he can't draw people. Thus, people appear as undetailed heads which hover over their bodies. People usually cause most of Doc's headaches as they bring in paint guns broken because of the way they were misused and expect Doc to perform a miracle in fixing them... an expectation that is much more likely to result in being hit over the head with a mallet.
- Wombania: Genetically-engineered wombats take over the life of a twenty-something bachelor.
- Woods For The Trees
- World of Fizz
- Wurr: A pack of mutant hellhounds look for a new home after their territory is taken over.
- You Say It First describes itself as "a slice-of-life comedy with dramatic elements. It's a love story about what happens after you get the girl. It's a business adventure/romance webcomic." All of those things are true at various times in the strip's run.
- Zodiac: A webcomic about superhero furries.
- Zoo La La: A Slice of Life ensemble with a similar setting to the game Animal Crossing. (The main cast is two humans among several anthros.)
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