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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Ripzerai" data-source="post: 3252657" data-attributes="member: 38324">Dungeon Magazine #143.Greyhawk - and D&D in general - is full of furries. There were sapient beavers in the 1st edition Monster Manual, and lots of other anthropomorphic animals like gnolls, chitines, ettercaps, quaggoths, bullywugs, balingors, tabaxi, dakons, minotaurs, wererats, wemics, kuo-toa, losels, thri-kreen, aarakocras, and so on. The MMIII has anthropomorphic goats and armadillos. Races of the Wild has catfolk and gnolls. Even orcs, hobgoblins, and kobolds were originally presented as anthropomorphic animals (pigs, mandrils, and scaly dogs, respectively).You can pretty much name any animal, and D&D has an anthropomorphic version of it. Most of them exist in Greyhawk somewhere. Horses? Centaurs and equinal guardinals. Cows? That's what a minotaur is. Dogs? Lupinals, wolfweres, moon dogs, arcanaloths, barghests (and lupins from the Mystara setting, which were based on specific breeds of domestic dogs in many cases, could fit in without too much trouble). Cats? There are catfolk, rakastas, tabaxi, wemics, and more. Goats? You've got satyrs, bariaurs, and ibixians. Octopi? There are tako from Oriental Adventures, and zoveri from the Planescape setting. It's a great big buffet.</blockquote>