Danbooru
Login Posts Comments Notes Artists Tags Pools Wiki Forum More »
Listing Upload Hot Changes Help
A list of tags to help categorize this search. Space delimited.

Search

  • Help
guro
scat
furry -rating:g

Tags

  • ? gekkan shoujo nozaki-kun 1.4k
  • ? brand new animal 1.1k
  • ? inu x boku ss 843
  • ? ame to kimi to 339
  • ? futatsuiwa mamizou 5.7k
  • ? ukinami yuzuha 2.8k
  • ? kagemori michiru 956
  • ? kamanosuke (zenless zone zero) 928
  • ? sakura chiyo 910
  • ? ukinami yuzuha (tanuki in broad daylight) 767
  • ? pokobee 747
  • ? tanuki (ame to kimi to) 322
  • ? roromiya karuta 309
  • ? fuji (amekimi) 264
  • ? watanuki banri 145
  • ? futatsuiwa mamizou (tanuki) 99
  • ? don (street fighter) 72
  • ? tanuki 3.6k
  • ? raccoon 2.1k
  • ? leaf on head 12k
  • ? raccoon ears 19k
  • ? raccoon tail 14k
  • ? hearing aid 597
  • ? animal on back 474
  • ? raccoon girl 10k

Options

Related

  • Deleted
  • Random
  • History
  • Discussions
  • Count
  • Posts Wiki Search »
  • Size
    • Small
    • Medium
    • Large
    • Huge
    • Huge
    • Gigantic
    • Absurd
    • Show scores
  • Edit

    狸
    • Pixiv
    • Twitter
    • Bluesky
    • Weibo
    • Lofter
    • Tumblr
    タヌキ
    • Pixiv
    • Twitter
    • Bluesky
    • Weibo
    • Lofter
    • Tumblr
    狸猫
    • Pixiv
    • Twitter
    • Bluesky
    • Weibo
    • Lofter
    • Tumblr

    The Japanese name for the Japanese raccoon dog. In Japanese mythology, a tanuki is a playful shape-shifting traditional youkai.

    Not to be confused for the raccoon, which looks similar to the tanuki but is not the same animal. A key difference is their fur color: tanuki tend to have brown fur while raccoons have grey fur.

    The words "tanuki" (狸), "mujina" (貉), and "mami" (猯) were historically confused in Japan. "Mujina" and "mami" used to mean badgers in some areas, while on the other areas these terms used to mean raccoon dogs. There are some areas in which badgers were called tanuki.

    In folklore, a type of tanuki called the mamedanuki (豆狸) sports comically huge testicles. Shigaraki ware, a type of traditional Japanese pottery, often depicted these tanuki. The statues depicted a mamedanuki as he transforms (or fails to transform) into an errand boy going out to buy sake at a liquor shop.

    See also

    • raccoon ears
    • raccoon tail
    • Futatsuiwa Mamizou
    • Tag Group:Legendary Creatures

    External links

    • Wikipedia: Tanuki
    • Wikipedia: Mujina
    • Wikipedia: Japanese raccoon dog

    View wiki

    post #11736657
    post #11736656
    post #11736655
    post #11736654
    post #11734963
    post #11734422
    post #11734123
    post #11734121
    post #11733312
    post #11730983
    post #11725951
    post #11723261
    post #11723260
    post #11714470
    post #11711958
    post #11710033
    1 2 3 4 5 182
    Terms / Privacy / Upgrade / Contact /