The original artwork for this strip is available for purchase. See the original artwork information page for more information.
Notes: White-out corrections in the last panel.
The original artwork for this strip is available for purchase. See the original artwork information page for more information.
Notes: White-out corrections in the last panel.
OK, I admit I am new to this universe – or tooniverse – but I haven’t seen any humans, so where did the concept of tanning come from???
We’ve already seen a few characters without fur. Maybe they invented it.
Umm, Millie clearly says she seems to be turning a slightly darker shade of orange. That’s obviously how tanning works here.
From what i see, The history, technologies and world are the same us ours, The only difference is they’re animals.
If Millie stays out in the sun too long will she turn burnt orange? 🙂
Hairless dogs and cats could have invented the concept, I suppose.
And Ozy too, after Millie get’s done with him. 🙂
If reptiles can lay out in sun why not a platypus? Said Llewellyn the red purple suit dragon….never
Maybe other animals just like to lie in the sun, and Millie misunderstood?
I like that Ozy’s daywear is a jacket but no pants, while his swimwear is pants but no top…
We have a ‘black’ cat who suns outside a lot. In the right light, everything but his head is actually a shade of brown. Our other black cat, who is much more an indoor cat, is fully black. I suspect Millie could achieve similar results to our outdoor cat, if she spent some of her time in the sun grooming as well.
Years ago I had the loan of a Siamese cat (friend had two cats that weren’t getting along with each other). When I gave the cat back my friend was astonished to see how much of the cat’s fur was dark! In Siamese, light vs dark fur reflects temperature, and I kept my flat significantly cooler than most others would (and still do).