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** Bandit starts wildly barking when playing an annoying neighbor, much to Chili's confusion.
--->'''Chili:''' He's... he's... I don't know ''what'' he's doing!
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* ''WesternAnimation/RazzberryJazzberryJam'' has a fair amount of AnimateInanimateObject confusion:
** Buddy and Krupa (two drums) produce several inanimate percussion instruments (specifically, a castanet, two maracas, a tambourine, and a handbell) from {{Hammerspace}} at one point during the theme song.
** There’s an inanimate violin in a glass case in the Jazzberries’ music library, despite most of the show’s characters being anthropomorphic musical instruments. Juan from “Genre-Busters” also continuously produces inanimate musical instruments from {{Hammerspace}} and plays them, and no one even seems to find this notable enough to comment on it.
** A living electric fan is a minor character in “Billie’s Biggest Fan”, yet multiple other episodes have shown the Jazzberries using inanimate electric fans to keep cool (or an electric fan someone had accidentally left on blowing on a white sheet and making it resemble a ghost).
** A living (well, ghostly) handsaw who mentions having worked with some other sentient tools appears in one episode, while the Jazzberries have used inanimate tools a fair few times.
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* On ''WesternAnimation/WildWestCOWBoysOfMooMesa'', the series is set in the [[TheWildWest Old West]] and focuses on animals who became [[HumanoidAnimals very human-like]] due to radiation from a meteor crash. Some animals, such as horses, were not affected. Of course, the horses can thus serve as the C.O.W.-boys mode of transportation, and once you see a Minotaur riding a horse, you don't forget it. The series also featured the eponymous characters ''herding non-anthropomorphic cattle'', and some episodes featured humanoid versions of horses and sheep, animals usually portrayed as non-anthro "herd animals" within the show. (Also see the ''World of Warcraft'' example below.)

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* On ''WesternAnimation/WildWestCOWBoysOfMooMesa'', the series is set in the [[TheWildWest Old West]] and focuses on animals who became [[HumanoidAnimals very human-like]] due to radiation from a meteor crash. Some animals, such as horses, were not affected. Of course, the horses can thus serve as the C.O.W.-boys mode of transportation, and once you see a Minotaur riding a horse, you don't forget it. The series also featured the eponymous characters ''herding non-anthropomorphic cattle'', and some episodes featured humanoid versions of horses and sheep, animals usually portrayed as non-anthro "herd animals" within the show. (Also see the ''World of Warcraft'' example below.)
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* ''WesternAnimation/TheBabaloos'': It’s fairly common for there to be both [[AnimateInanimateObject animate]] and "normal" versions of objects (for instance, one episode involves living keys causing chaos while another involves the main cast searching in the sandbox for inanimate keys), or even specific objects that are alive in some episodes but inanimate set dressing in others (Faucet is perhaps the biggest offender here).
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How does the fact that the dogs eat chocolate imply the coexistence of anthropomorphic and non-anthropomorphic dogs?


** In "Ice Cream", some of the characters eat chocolate ice cream, which is poisonous for dogs.
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** In "Bumpy and the Wise Old Wolfhound", Bluey's character says she wants to have a puppy, when Bluey herself is a dog.
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** Anthropomorphic dogs and non-anthropomorphic dogs are known to exist in the unvierse. Lampshaded in the "Mouse Fall" two-parter; Dawn, an anthropomorphic poodle, asks her father Augustus P. Crumhorn IV, an anthropomorphic Doberman Pinscher, for a pet puppy.


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** In "Celery Night Fever", Stix chops vegetables up during the song "Feel The Beat".

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** In "Celery Night Fever", the caterpillar character Stix chops vegetables up and flings them into his vegetable customers' mouths during the song "Feel The Beat".
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** In "Ice Cream", some of the characters eat chocolate ice cream, which is poisonous for dogs.
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** In "Celery Night Fever", Stix chops vegetables up during the song "Feel The Beat".
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* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Bluey}}'', all of the characters are anthropomorphic dogs who generally act like humans except for the occasional Main/FurryReminder, but Socks, up until "Christmas Swim" acted like a normal puppy would. It could be implied that this is because Socks is only 1, but in "Baby Race" we see a flashback of Bluey and all her friends as babies and they acted like normal human babies.

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As a puppet show, it goes on the live-action tab


* Several ''[[WesternAnimation/TheHuckleberryHoundShow Huckleberry Hound']]' shorts, including "Postman Panic" and "Tricky Trapper", featured him with "real" dogs.

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* Several ''[[WesternAnimation/TheHuckleberryHoundShow Huckleberry Hound']]' Hound]]'' shorts, including "Postman Panic" and "Tricky Trapper", featured him with "real" dogs.



* ''Series/DontHugMeImScared'': In the first episode, there appears a humanoid briefcase who himself carries a normal briefcase. Yellow Guy calls him "one of those guys with one of himself."
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* ''WesternAnimation/TheOddballCouple'': The conflict of the segment "Alli Cat": Spiffy, an anthropomorphic cat, won't allow Fleabag to keep a regular, non-anthropomorphic cat in their house, the reason being that Spiffy is '''allergic to cats'''.

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* ''WesternAnimation/TheOddballCouple'': The conflict of the segment "Alli Cat": Spiffy, Creator/DepatieFrelengEnterprises cartoon, ''The Oddball Couple'', has Spiffy and Fleabag, respectively an anthropomorphic cat, won't allow Fleabag to keep a regular, non-anthropomorphic anthro cat in their house, the reason being that and dog, who co-exist with regular cats and dogs. Confusingly, there is an episode where Spiffy is shown to be '''allergic to cats'''.
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** "LarryBoy and the Rumor Weed" has Laura Carrot stunned that the titular villainess can talk. The Weed claps back that Laura is a talking Carrot, to which Laura has no further retort.

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** "LarryBoy "[=LarryBoy=] and the Rumor Weed" has Laura Carrot stunned that the titular villainess can talk. The Weed claps back that Laura is a talking Carrot, to which Laura has no further retort.
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** The Japanese dub of ''WesternAnimation/JonahAVeggieTalesMovie'' replaces the "Do you prefer poking or non-poking?" joke with a quip about a vegetarian menu, when the characters themselves are vegetables.

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** The Japanese dub of ''WesternAnimation/JonahAVeggieTalesMovie'' has The Slap of No Return demonstrated on an non-sentinent pumpkin. In addition, the Japanese dub replaces the "Do you prefer poking or non-poking?" joke with a quip about a vegetarian menu, when the characters themselves are vegetables.

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