
The start of something, maybe. and I knoooow I forgot 'Can' haha. Points to those who know what this is!
Category All / Baby fur
Species Vulpine (Other)
Size 360 x 360px
File Size 217.4 kB
Thats makaton isnt it (the simplified sign language for small children). Ive been learning that. I know those bits and how to ask for cookies/biscuits hehe I can also say stuff like pig and cow and sheep.
I wonder with furries would their ears and tails also come into play in terms of sign language. stupid humans dont have those as visual aids but a lot of furries would
I wonder with furries would their ears and tails also come into play in terms of sign language. stupid humans dont have those as visual aids but a lot of furries would
There might be an issue in that not all furries could use ears and tails the same way (e.g. short tails or floppy ears), so you'd end up with fragmentation of the language as different signs were developed depending on use of tail and ears.
I think a more likely communication dynamic might be furs with limited tail/ear control being seen as hard to communicate with, since they wouldn't be as expressive as their counterparts. Alternatively, body language conflicts. e.g. a cat twitching it's tail means it's pissed off, whereas a dog twitching its tail means it's generally in a good mood.
I think a more likely communication dynamic might be furs with limited tail/ear control being seen as hard to communicate with, since they wouldn't be as expressive as their counterparts. Alternatively, body language conflicts. e.g. a cat twitching it's tail means it's pissed off, whereas a dog twitching its tail means it's generally in a good mood.
Oh yeah, definitely. The whole set of implications of a furry world for that matter (e.g. would they consider it politically incorrect to call an indoor TV antenna 'rabbit ears'"?) I always try to work offhand references to that kind of thing into my writing or drawing whenever I remember.
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