These dogs can reach up to 32 inches tall and 175 pounds, making them a pet that needs some room to grow. Still, these gentle giants are a treat to be around and a fun cartoon dog breed to have in ...

While the 1960s and '70s were rife with heroic ventures that codified the Saturday Morning Cartoon tradition, one famous cartoon dog stood among them; Underdog, a.k.a. Shoeshine Boy.

Woof. According to the study, the number of New Yorker cartoons in which dogs were the subject increased from five per year in the 1960s to 25 per year in the 1990s.

A video of a dog loudly snoring has gone viral on TikTok, owing to the fact that many think the pet sounds just like a cartoon character. The clip, which has so far attracted 15.3 million views ...

The hilarious clip comes with a caption that reads: "My dog thought she got splashed on by the tv." It is followed by: "My dog watching cartoons." An American bully watching television.

BLOCK: Well, the human condition, but very much the dog condition. I mean this is a guy who had a clear love of adorable, round-snouted dogs. We see them a lot in his cartoons.

This confluence of two iconic comic strip dogs is on exhibit along with dozens of other images at the world’s largest cartoon museum as part of a new presentation of the history of canines in ...

These Dog Breeds Look Like Real-Life Cartoon Characters first appeared on Parade Pets on Jun 26, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade Pets on Jun 26, 2025, where it first appeared.