Original sentence: Examples of anthropomorphic animals that are not humanoid are in the Disney films Bambi and The Fox and the Hound.For example, a chemist might casually explain an ionic bond between sodium and chlorine by asserting that the sodium atom "wants" to share electrons with the chlorine atom, although the chemist knows that atoms are incapable of having preferences.However, they do not have fingers, human toes, a bipedal primate posture, or other distinguishing features that would label them as humanoid.Mainstream media and many furry fans focus on the sexual overtones of modern "furry" (anthropomorphic) art, though other fans may dismiss this aspect and focus on the ideals of social community and freedom of choice.These anthropomorphic creatures share human language and idioms with some minor changes, such as the talking dog Gaspode in the Discworld novel series saying "Pull one of the other ones, they have got bells on" as opposed to "Pull the other one, it has got bells on".This is common in many mythologies, of which the best known are Greek and Roman, and fantasy fiction
Edited sentence: Divineprimates 20:51, 28 August 2007 (UTC).Examples of anthropomorphic animals that are not humanoid are Bambi and The Fox and the Hound.For example, a chemist might casually explain an ionic bond between sodium and chlorine by asserting that the sodium atom "wants" to merge with the chlorine atom, although the chemist knows that atoms are incapable of having preferences