orthogonal to alive @avi@computerfairi.es

...in fantasizing about living as a human, he displays human-level intelligence and emotions.

Also, many comic strips make it unclear how much of Snoopy's human-like behavior is in his mind. Sometimes the other characters are aware of his fantasies, or, especially, watch him go about his business on two legs.

Yet he still lives in a dog house in Charlie Brown's yard.

From Wikipedia: "A funny animal is an anthropomorphic animal character who lives like a human. They are typically bipedal, wear clothes, live in houses, drive and ride vehicles, and have jobs or may even be recognized citizens of countries, which distinguish them from other animal characters who may nonetheless display anthropomorphic characteristics such as speaking or showing facial expressions."

Snoopy is often portrayed doing these things, but they are all fantasies. However...

Is Snoopy a funny animal character?

Points for:
1. Funny
2. Animal
3. Often bipedal
4. Can communicate to the audience

Against:
1. Not that funny in later comic strips
2. Very aberrant lifestyle, somewhere between beast and man
3. Bipedalism may simply be a projection of his rich fantasy life
4. Can't talk, merely telepathic

Back in the day, if you wanted furry content, you were limited to literally every cartoon available on television, and a large proportion of the comic books and comic strips as well as the majority of products marketed toward children.

Just want a little place of my own where I can get stoned and see my friends and have a cat

Carl Barks and Tom of Finland joining forces for the most prescient gay comic book ever

Tom of Finland. What a legend.

Finally, an arcade for me: http://www.numskull.com/quarter-arcades/

Carl Quacks was Carl Barks' negadimensional persona. He drew wealthy dog anthros who presided over a town full of talking ducks.