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First-person writing is to be avoided.
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** Well, I don't know if it's ever stated how old the characters are. If they follow the rapidly aging life cycles of real animals, a young adult rabbit would only be about a year old. So maybe they age quickly like animals do?
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** Well, I don't know if it's ever stated how old Most of the characters are.don't have established ages. If they follow the rapidly aging life cycles of real animals, a young adult rabbit would only be about a year old. So maybe they age quickly like animals do?
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* ViewerSpeciesConfusion: Camille is actually a wallaby, which comes across as a surprise to most people thanks to [[InformedSpecies not really resembling a wallaby even by anthropomorphic animal standards]] and [[MisplacedWildlife living in a forest alongside typical woodland animals]].
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* CultClassic: While it is not especially well known, there is a sizable fan base who grew up watching the show when it was on Creator/Qubo.
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* CultClassic: While it is not especially well known, there is a sizable fan base who grew up watching the show when it was on Creator/Qubo.Creator/{{Qubo}}.
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* CultClassic: While it is not especially well known, there is a sizable fan base who grew up watching the show when it was on Creator/Qubo.
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%%* TheWoobie: Milo.
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%%* TheWoobie: Milo.Milo.
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not YMMV, ZCE
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
* SomewhereAMammalogistIsCrying: In the stinger for an episode in which a raccoon has been stealing things (the stinger during the credits always gives additional facts about the natural phenomenon of the episode), raccoons are referred to as "rodents." In reality, they are procyonids.
* TheWoobie: Milo.
* TheWoobie: Milo.
to:
*
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** Well, I don't know if it's ever stated how old the characters are. If they follow the rapidly aging life cycles of real animals, a young adult rabbit would only be about a year old. So maybe they age quickly like animals do?
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None
Changed line(s) 1,4 (click to see context) from:
* FridgeLogic: Why would so many of these animal people not know about their own species' life cycles? For example, why would 20-something year old rabbit only recently discover that he changes color in the spring? Wouldn't he have changed color every year prior to that? For the added bonus, he didn't even know what species of rabbit he was, how do you not know your own species?
** Given the dialogue from that episode, and the number of other "mysteries" that turn out to be a seasonal phenomenon the kids have never seen before, it's likely that the show's FunnyAnimal characters have animal lifespans rather than human. If that's the case, the "20-something" snowshoe rabbit was probably only a few months old.
*** Hold on, pal; here's another way to think about it. maybe the funny animals age like humans and are just simple and/or stupid. One episode implies that Alfred's parents are in their forties. In addition, the rabbit has speaking parts in at least two other episodes and cameos in a few others, but he's white each time, which might make "Stranger Among Us" apocryphal. Maybe the writers didn't work out a lot amongst themselves to establish continuity.
* SomewhereAMammalogistIsCrying: In the stinger for an episode in which a raccoon has been stealing things (the stinger during the credits always gives additional facts about the natural phenomenon of the episode), raccoons are referred to as "rodents." Ooh, sorry! They're procyonids. But thanks for playing!
** Given the dialogue from that episode, and the number of other "mysteries" that turn out to be a seasonal phenomenon the kids have never seen before, it's likely that the show's FunnyAnimal characters have animal lifespans rather than human. If that's the case, the "20-something" snowshoe rabbit was probably only a few months old.
*** Hold on, pal; here's another way to think about it. maybe the funny animals age like humans and are just simple and/or stupid. One episode implies that Alfred's parents are in their forties. In addition, the rabbit has speaking parts in at least two other episodes and cameos in a few others, but he's white each time, which might make "Stranger Among Us" apocryphal. Maybe the writers didn't work out a lot amongst themselves to establish continuity.
* SomewhereAMammalogistIsCrying: In the stinger for an episode in which a raccoon has been stealing things (the stinger during the credits always gives additional facts about the natural phenomenon of the episode), raccoons are referred to as "rodents." Ooh, sorry! They're procyonids. But thanks for playing!
to:
* FridgeLogic: Why would so many of these animal people characters not know about their own species' life cycles? For example, why would 20-something year old rabbit only recently discover that he changes color in the spring? Wouldn't he have changed color every year prior to that? For the added bonus, he didn't even know what species of rabbit he was, how do you not know your own species?
** Given the dialogue from that episode, and the number of other "mysteries" that turn out to be a seasonal phenomenon the kids have never seen before, it's likely that the show's FunnyAnimal characters have animal lifespans rather than human. If that's the case, the "20-something" snowshoe rabbit was probably only a few months old.
*** Hold on, pal; here's another way to think about it. maybe the funny animals age like humans and are just simple and/or stupid. One episode implies that Alfred's parents are in their forties. In addition, the rabbit has speaking parts in at least two other episodes and cameos in a few others, but he's white each time, which might make "Stranger Among Us" apocryphal. Maybe the writers didn't work out a lot amongst themselves to establish continuity.
was.
* SomewhereAMammalogistIsCrying: In the stinger for an episode in which a raccoon has been stealing things (the stinger during the credits always gives additional facts about the natural phenomenon of the episode), raccoons are referred to as "rodents." Ooh, sorry! They're " In reality, they are procyonids. But thanks for playing!
** Given the dialogue from that episode, and the number of other "mysteries" that turn out to be a seasonal phenomenon the kids have never seen before, it's likely that the show's FunnyAnimal characters have animal lifespans rather than human. If that's the case, the "20-something" snowshoe rabbit was probably only a few months old.
*** Hold on, pal; here's another way to think about it. maybe the funny animals age like humans and are just simple and/or stupid. One episode implies that Alfred's parents are in their forties. In addition, the rabbit has speaking parts in at least two other episodes and cameos in a few others, but he's white each time, which might make "Stranger Among Us" apocryphal. Maybe the writers didn't work out a lot amongst themselves to establish continuity.
* SomewhereAMammalogistIsCrying: In the stinger for an episode in which a raccoon has been stealing things (the stinger during the credits always gives additional facts about the natural phenomenon of the episode), raccoons are referred to as "rodents.
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None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* SomewhereAMammalogistIsCrying: In the stinger for an episode in which a raccoon has been stealing things (the stinger during the credits always gives additional facts about the natural phenomenon of the episode), raccoons are referred to as "rodents." Ooh, sorry! They're carnivores. But thanks for playing!
to:
* SomewhereAMammalogistIsCrying: In the stinger for an episode in which a raccoon has been stealing things (the stinger during the credits always gives additional facts about the natural phenomenon of the episode), raccoons are referred to as "rodents." Ooh, sorry! They're carnivores.procyonids. But thanks for playing!
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None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* SomewhereAMammalogistIsCrying: In the stinger for an episode in which a raccoon has been stealing things (the stinger during the credits always gives additional facts about the natural phenomenon of the episode), raccoons are referred to as "rodents." Ooh, sorry! They're carnivores. But thanks for playing!
to:
* SomewhereAMammalogistIsCrying: In the stinger for an episode in which a raccoon has been stealing things (the stinger during the credits always gives additional facts about the natural phenomenon of the episode), raccoons are referred to as "rodents." Ooh, sorry! They're carnivores. But thanks for playing!playing!
* TheWoobie: Milo.
* TheWoobie: Milo.
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None
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* FridgeLogic: Why would so many of these animal people not know about their own species' life cycles? For example, why would 20-something year old rabbit only recently discover that he changes color in the spring? Wouldn't he have changed color every year prior to that? For the added bonus, he didn't even know what species of rabbit he was, how do you not know your own species?
** Given the dialogue from that episode, and the number of other "mysteries" that turn out to be a seasonal phenomenon the kids have never seen before, it's likely that the show's FunnyAnimal characters have animal lifespans rather than human. If that's the case, the "20-something" snowshoe rabbit was probably only a few months old.
*** Hold on, pal; here's another way to think about it. maybe the funny animals age like humans and are just simple and/or stupid. One episode implies that Alfred's parents are in their forties. In addition, the rabbit has speaking parts in at least two other episodes and cameos in a few others, but he's white each time, which might make "Stranger Among Us" apocryphal. Maybe the writers didn't work out a lot amongst themselves to establish continuity.
** Given the dialogue from that episode, and the number of other "mysteries" that turn out to be a seasonal phenomenon the kids have never seen before, it's likely that the show's FunnyAnimal characters have animal lifespans rather than human. If that's the case, the "20-something" snowshoe rabbit was probably only a few months old.
*** Hold on, pal; here's another way to think about it. maybe the funny animals age like humans and are just simple and/or stupid. One episode implies that Alfred's parents are in their forties. In addition, the rabbit has speaking parts in at least two other episodes and cameos in a few others, but he's white each time, which might make "Stranger Among Us" apocryphal. Maybe the writers didn't work out a lot amongst themselves to establish continuity.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* SomewhereAMammalogistIsCrying: In the stinger for an episode in which a raccoon has been stealing things (the stinger during the credits always gives additional facts about the natural phenomenon of the episode), raccoons are referred to as "rodents." Ooh, sorry! They're carnivores. But thanks for playing!
