recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Anthropomorphic Bear

The **Anthropomorphic Bear** is a Sapient Species to which Al Aggrand and Captain Baloo belong.

## Description

Anthropomorphic Bears are Dog height or taller as adults, with males tending to be broader and heavier than females. Many males resemble their nonanthropomorphic counterparts walking erect, whereas females are typically closer in shape to female humans. As is the case with Ducks, male Bears may at times go without lower body clothing. Members of both sexes often go without footwear. At least one male Bear, Mr Patent, appears to be a sort of “Bearnose” as he appears almost entirely Human except for his ears and nose.

Female Bears may also have hair on their heads, while some males are shown to have facial hair. All Bears have snouts and rounded ears, though both are of varying size between individuals. A notable hybrid specimen, Peg-Leg Pete, has pointed ears rather than round ones, presumably due to being part Anthropomorphic Cat.
Attic Bats

## The Attic Bats

The **Attic Bats** are a group of five or six non-anthropomorphic, possibly supernatural bats.

## Description

Ever since 1969 at least, five vampire bats have resided in the Haunted Mansion's Attic; though their red eyes and astonishingly long lifespans may hint otherwise, they appear, at face value, to be normal bats who took up residence in the Attic after the house was abandoned. In the early days of the Mansion as a ride, the Bats were content to flutter by passing guests in their Doombuggies, scaring them. In the mid-2000's, the arrival of Constance Hatchaway to the Attic seemingly scared them away, but they returned to the Attic alongside the Hatbox Ghost in 2015, taking up residence in a doorframe just behind him — by this point, there were six of them, for unknown reasons.

## Behind the scenes

The Attic Bats first appeared as a part of the *Haunted Mansion* attraction in Disneyland, which opened in 1969.

The Bats have a rather complex behind-the-scenes history. The idea of "fluttering bats" in the Attic goes back to Ken Anderson's earliest concept art therefor, where their presence is clearly marked; and a bat mobile was created by Yale Gracey to realize this concept and featured in all versions of the *Haunted Mansion* from opening day. However, in 2006 and 2007 (for the Disneyland and Walt Disney World versions respectively), the mobiles were removed to make room for the new effects contingent to the addition of Constance Hatchaway to the Attic scene.

When the Bats were reintroduced in 2015 as part of the new Hatbox Ghost tableau just outside the Attic, inspiration was taken from two unrelated pieces of bat-featuring concept art by Marc Davis. One showed a Man-Eating Bat with glowing red eyes inside a cage, gnawing on a bone; the other was one of the original pieces featuring the Hatbox Ghost, and showed three bats flying through a doorway right behind him.

Due to their proximity to Hattie in this reimagined tableau, there has been speculation among fans that the Bats serve as "pets" for the hatbox-bearing spectre. This led to the official creation of Hattie's pet Batty — although whether Batty *is* one of the Attic Bats or a different animal altogether was left ambiguous.
Blue-Ice Whyte Dragon

## Blue-Ice Whyte Dragons

The Dragon found by Magica De Spell in Calisota.

 **Blue-Ice Whyte Dragons** are a species of nonsentient Dragons.

## Description

The icy-white Blue-Ice Whyte Dragons are a long-hibernating Dragon variant most famous for their fire, which is the hottest and most powerful Dragonfire of all Dragon species in the Prime Universe. Their firey breath can be bottled and used up at their leisure by a magic user, something which Magica De Spell intended to take advantage of when a tip-off in *Witch Weekly* informed her of the presence of a Blue-Ice Whyte in Calisota. However, the Dragon was instead woken up and beckoned to the Cave of the Winds by Lord Leopold Lioneyes's Musical Machine before Magica could make use of it. It subsequently escaped back into the wild when the Musical Machine was destroyed.

## Behind the scenes

The Blue-Ice Whyte Dragon was created in 2019 by Sarah Jolley, appearing in the story *Trial of the Unicorn*.

Its name appears to be an allusion to the w:c:yugioh:Blue-Eyes White Dragon, a creature from the popular fantasy card game *Yu-Gi-Oh*, though the physical appearance and behavior of the two types of Dragons are actually quite different (the Blue-Eyes White of *Yu-Gi-Oh* being much more fearsome and angular than Jolley's Blue-Ice Whyte).
Blubba

**Blubba** was a male neanderthal.

## Description

The large and brutish Blubba was a member of King Mold's tribe along with his brother Slubba. Blubba was power-hungry and would have loved to become king instead of the "rightful heir", Mold's daughter Oona. However, the arrival of time-travellers Donald Duck and Gyro Gearloose set off a chain reaction that exposed Blubba's plans, allowing Oona to beat the two up and end the problem.

## Behind the scenes

Blubba was first seen in the 1995 story *Donald Duck meets Princess Oona*.
Banker-059

**Banker-059** is a male Mark 1 Clockwork Cherub.

## Description

Banker-059 is the Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids' one and only miser, loving money to similar extents to certain Scottish ducks. Since the Crew doesn't really use money within the Homeworld, other Cupids are more confused than anything else at Banker's hoarding of remarkably useless gold coins.

## Behind the scenes

Banker-059 appears in the 2020 comic strip *No Accounting For Love*.
Bad Day at Black Water

First page of the story.

***Bad Day at Black Water*** is a story written by Pat and Carol McGreal and drawn by Giorgio Cavazzano. It features Donald Duck, Scrooge McDuck, Huey, Dewey and Louie, Black Water's mayor and Black Water's residents.

## Plot

Donald is getting sick, so he gets two days off. He goes with his nephews to Black Water, but the residents don't like strangers.
Bambi Meets Godzilla

***Bambi Meets Godzilla*** is a notorious unlicensed parody of Disney cartoons and the *Godzilla* franchise, a cartoon short written and directed by Marv Newland. It features a version of Bambi and a version of Godzilla.

## Description

It's a crossover for the ages: Bambi meets Godzilla! Of course, as monster fights go, there may be a certain difference in ability between a fawn and a nuclear-powered dinosaur, but that's hardly going to stop an ambitious filmmaker…

### Continuity

* *Son of Bambi Meets Godzilla* (1999), released for the film's 30th anniversary, purports itself to be a sequel to it.

## Behind the scenes

This satirical short, created and released in 1969, was the first recorded animation work by Marv Newland. Listed #38 in the notorious 1994 book *The 50 Greatest Cartoons*, the film is recognized as an iconic "classic" of parody.

It parodied the endless stream of *Godzilla* sequels put out by Toho Films throughout the 1960's and 1970's wherein Godzilla would meet and fight various other monsters (such as King Kong, Mechagodzilla and so on), by pitting Godzilla against another iconic animal character who was *tremendously* ill-suited to such a crossover.

Since it ends with the death of Bambi as a fawn, the short is obviously not considered canonical on this Wiki.
Benny the Cab

**Benny the Cab** is a male Toon resembling an anthropomorphic car.

## Description

Benny the Cab is a Toon anthropomorphic cab. Benny can be gruff and outspoken, especially when it comes to other drivers whom he finds slow or incompetent, but is also helpful and sometimes downright heroic. Benny is Roger Rabbit's friend and costar, which once got him in trouble with Baron Von Rotten when he was posing as the human Judge Doom in 1947. Benny has a cousin called Lenny and was an occasional guest at the House of Mouse.

## Behind the scenes

Benny the Cab was first seen in 1988 in *Who Framed Roger Rabbit*.

### Portrayed By

* Charles Fleischer (*Who Framed Roger Rabbit*, *House of Mouse*)
* Maurice LaMarche (*Roger Rabbit's Car Toon Spin*)
Alice

***This is a disambiguation page for "Alice". By "Alice", you might mean:***

* **Alice**, a brave young girl in the 1920's, protagonist of the *Alice Comedies* series;
* **Alice's Mother**, the mother of the above character;
* **Alice Liddell**, a curious British girl, protagonist of *Alice in Wonderland*;
* **Alice**, an absent-minded duckess whom Ludwig von Drake once dated;
* ***Alice Comedies***, the cartoon series that ran from 1924 to 1927 and featured Alice and Julius the Cat as its main protagonists;
* **Various episodes** of the above series;
* ***Alice in Wonderland***, the 1951 animated feature film featuring Alice Liddell.
Barks Idea Desk Drawing

Barks Idea Desk Drawing is an unofficial illustration by Boudewijn Simons. It features Carl Barks, Donald Duck, Gyro Gearloose, Gladstone Gander, Little Helper, one of the nephews, and Scrooge McDuck.

## Description

Donald Duck, Gyro Gearloose, Gladstone Gander, Little Helper, one of the nephews, and Scrooge McDuck surround an overwhelmed Carl Barks, trying to give him story ideas.

## Behind the scenes

The Barks Idea Desk Drawing was created by Boudewijn Simons for the website cbarks.dk.
Bearded Duck

## The Bearded Duck

The **’Bearded Duck‘** is was a male anthropomorphic duck.

## Description

This bearded, stern-looking duck with shining, pale eyes was presumably a relative of the Duck family, as portraits of him could be found in Scrooge McDuck's office in his Money Bin and in Donald Duck's house at various points in the 1950's and 1960's.

## Gallery

***Scrooge McDuck Wiki*** has a collection of images and media related to ***Bearded Duck***.
## Behind the scenes

The Bicorn Duck's portrait is a recurring background detail of in Don Rosa's stories. The earliest recorded use of it is *Nobody's Business*.

Some believe that the Bicorn Duck, another recurring portrait in Don Rosa's stories, is the same character as the Bearded Duck. However, the Bearded Duck portraits never display the same agency as the Bicorn Duck's.
Alice the Whaler

***Alice the Whaler*** is a theatrical cartoon short directed by Walt Disney. It features Alice and Julius the Cat, as well as what may or may not be Pete.

## Plot

Alice, Julius and a wacky zoo of a crew sail a particularly stormy sea on a whaling trip! While Julius keeps watch for the whales, the crew goofs off and Alice tries her hand at sailor-type dancing…

## Behind the scenes

This cartoon short was released in 1927 as a silent film and later rereleased with sound by Raytone Pictures. An alternative score was composed by Alexander Rannie in 1998 and is the more easily accessed version of the film today.

*Alice the Whaler* is notable for being the last available episode of the *Alice Comedies* series (of the two which follow it, one is believed lost and the next exists only in private collections). It also introduces a heavyset bully of a cat, serving as the ship's cook, who is not without similarities to the redesign of Peg-Leg Pete that would later be introduced in *Steamboat Willie* to square off against Mickey Mouse.
Biodegradable Clock

The **Biodegradable Clock** is an invention of Gyro Gearloose's.

## Description

One of Gyro Gearloose's relatively limited number of inventions to have been duly and successfully patented, the Biodegradable Clock existed by 2006, an unwieldy device which Gyro kept in his laboratory and used to tell the time himself.

## Behind the scenes

The Biodegradable Clock appears in the opening panel of the 2006 story *The Inventor's Inventor*.
Beaks in the Shell

***Beaks in the Shell*** is the nineteenth episode of Season 3 of DuckTales 2017. Written by Ben Siemon, in addition to the rest of the usual DT17 writers' room, it was directed by Jason Zurek. It features Huey Duck, Louie Duck, Fenton Crackshell-Cabrera, Gandra Dee, Gyro Gearloose, Officer Cabrera, Manny, Bradford Buzzard, Mark Beaks, Li'l Bulb, and the Eggheads.

## Summary

Fenton's suspicious behavior leads to the discovery that he is in a secret relationship-both romantic and scientific-with Gandra Dee, the two of them collaborating to create the Gizmocloud virtual testing system. Huey attempts to help them continue to conceal this, but it isn't long before Fenton's secret is out as usual. However, the star-crossed couple and Fenton's friends and family have bigger problems, as Mark Beaks is eager to settle the score once and for all.

## Behind the scenes

The 19th episode of Season Three of *DuckTales 2017*, *Beaks in the Shell* was released on February the 22nd, 2020.
Australian Creatures: Lesson No. 3

***Australian Creatures: Lesson #3*** is an unofficial parodical comic strip created by Don Rosa prior to becoming an official Disney creator. It features Fethry Duck.

## Plot

A lesson about Australian wildlife surprisingly covers more than one "odd duck-billed creature": *Ornythorynchus Anatinus*, the Duck-Billed Platypus, is joined by… Fethry Duck, the Duck-Billed Duck!

## Behind the scenes

First printed in *The Rocket's Blast Comic Collector* #125, without Disney's approval, in 1974, this comic strip was also printed under an official Disney license in the Norwegian, German, Swedish, Finnish and Danish *Don Rosa Libraries*.

Predating his more serious Duckverse work, this is also one of the few instances of Don Rosa using the character of Fethry Duck.
Barry Kuda

**Captain Barry Kuda** is an anthropomorphic dog.

## Description

This ruthless sailor does not like the competition from other boats in search of underwater treasures like him and does not hesitate to sabotage ships that he believes are in 'his' part of the ocean. He and his sidekick were finally arrested and put in prison after they attempted to drown Scrooge, Donald, and Huey, Dewey, and Louie.

## Behind the scenes

Barry Kuda appears in the story *Treasure Under Glass*,by Don Rosa, published in 1991.
47-521

**47-521** is a male anthropomorphic dog.

## Description

A cousin of the Duckburg trio of Beagle Boys, 47-521, who resembles a thinner version of them, hadn't been seen by the Trio in about "five to ten years, with time off for good behavior" when he came to visit them upon learning they had taken control of Scrooge McDuck's fortune. He warned them that he was far from the only Beagle relative come to get a piece of the pie. Curiously, on this occasion, the number he wore on his chest was 45-521, even though he continued to be called 47-521 by his cousins without him objecting.

## Behind the scenes

47-521 appears in the 1975 comic story *Scrooge For A Day*.
Book of Diabolical Stratagems

## The *Book of Diabolical Stratagems*

Scrooge McDuck reading from the Book.

The ***Book of Diabolical Stratagems*** is a book.

## Description

The Book of Diabolical Strategme is a heavy book owned by Scrooge McDuck (it is unclear whether Scrooge wrote the manual himself, or if it is merely one copy of a widely-published effort). In 1953, he used the book's chapter on how to make reluctant people sell houses to try and oust Donald Duck from his home.

### Known Contents

* ***Ways to make people sell homes***
	+ *Plagues*
	+ *Vermin*
	+ *Hideous Horrors*
		- *Ghosts*
		- *Banshees*
		- *Werewolves*
		- *Will-o-the-wisps*

## Behind the scenes

The Book of Diabolical Stratagems was first seen in the 1953 story *Wispy Willie*.

The story as originally printed only has Scrooge refer to it as "my book of diabolical stratagems" (with the comic font making it impossible to know whether it is capitalized or not), implying the book may have a different title and Scrooge was only describing its content. However, the reprint in *Walt Disney's Comics and Stories* #566 seemingly added the title on the cover of the book, confirming it to genuinely be *Book of Diabolical Stratagems*. (It is unknown if the title was originally there in Carl Barks's original art and had been erased for the first printing, or if it was an apocryphal addition.)
Babul Beezmeer

**Babul Beezmeer** is an anthropomorphic dog.

## Description

In the 1960's, phlegmatic illusionist Babul Beemzeer hosted an afternoon children's show on Scrooge McDuck's TV channel, QBC. When Witch Hazel applied for a part in 1963 as part of a ploy to get Scrooge to give him a television set, a harried, understandably-out-of-his-depth Beezmeer was the one to interview her.

## Behind the scenes

Babul Beezmeer appears in the 1963 story *TV Trickery*.
Baa Humbug

First page of the story.

*Baa Humbug* is a comic story written by an unknown writer and drawn by Paul Murry. It features Mickey Mouse and Goofy.

## Description

An insomniac Goofy takes Mickey Mouse's advice to count sheep a little too literally.

## Behind the scenes

This story was first printed in 1958 in *Mickey Mouse* #61. It was reprinted in *Mickey Mouse* #313 as well as in the Australian *Giant* #163.
Big Chief

**Big Chief** is a human man living in Neverland.

## Description

The father of Tiger Lily, Big Chief is the leader of the Neverland Indian Tribe. Like the rest of his men, Big Chief delights in being as clichéd and over-the-top an "intimidating Indian Chief" as possible as part of the Tribe and the Lost Boys' neverending war-game. In private, however, he truly respects Peter Pan. Like his daughter, Big Chief doesn't speak much, actually preferring to use sign language on occasions.

## Behind the Scenes

Big Chief, naturally based on the Indian Chief character in J. M. Barrie's *Peter Pan* play and novel, first appeared in 1953 in *Peter Pan*.
B.O.Y.D.

**B.O.Y.D.**, originally known as **2BO** and whose acronym name originally meant **Beaks Optmisitc Youth Droid** but was later changed to stand for **Be Only Yourself Dude**, is a robot built to resemble a youthful anthropomorphic African Grey Parrot.

## Personality

He is kind and sweet. Like Huey, he is also very intelligent and clever. Once he was a destructive weapon, until he returns back to normal with blue eyes.

## Description

B.O.Y.D., then known as 2BO, was built in Tokyolk by Doctor Akita and his intern, Gyro Gearloose. Gyro had treated 2BO like a real boy, but Akita saw 2BO only as a weapon and reprogrammed him to attack the city behind Gyro's back. After causing much destruction, 2BO was taken down by Inspector Tezuka.

Mark Beaks later found B.O.Y.D. in a garbage dump while Beaks was scavenging for inventions to steal. Beaks then used B.O.Y.D. as an excuse to attend Doofus Drake's birthday party and make off with the expensive gift bags (also, Beaks couldn't pass up the opportunity to publish numerous pictures of himself with his adorable "son" online). B.O.Y.D. is sweet, polite, and personable. He is considerably more square than Beaks (in spite of a forced attempt to talk like his "father"). B.O.Y.D. was initially under the impression that he was a real boy. After being disillusioned of this by Louie Duck, B.O.Y.D. briefly went haywire.

Louie later reprogrammed B.O.Y.D., reverting him to his original function of a loving son; B.O.Y.D. wasted no time in getting himself adopted by Mr and Mrs Drake, in the hopes that Doofus might reform if he had a peer to befriend. Now at ease with his true nature, B.O.Y.D. used his incredible computation abilities to complete a legal process within seconds which left him owner of half of the Drake fortune, ending Doofus's rule of terror over the household.

After Akita reprogrammed B.O.Y.D. to attack Tokyolk again, Gyro snapped him out of it by telling B.O.Y.D. that he was a definitely real boy. Soon after, B.O.Y.D. changed the meaning of his acronym to Be Only Yourself Dude. His eyes color also changed to blue.

## Behind the Scenes

B.O.Y.D. first appeared in *Happy Birthday, Doofus Drake* in 2019, after having appeared on the teaser poster revealing many future appearing characters.
Astor (horse)

## Astor

**Astor** is a male non-anthropomorphic horse.

## Description

Astor is the horse of Prince Florian (though he also allows Florian's wife Snow White to ride him). He is a strong, beautiful and loyal steed, and rather intelligent as well; Astor seems to be particularly good at jumping.

## Behind the scenes

Astor was first seen in 1937 in *Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs*. He has a more of a role in the illustrated storybook *A Horse to Love*.
Anaclet Shotgun

**Anaclet Shotgun** is an unofficial English name (along with **Anaclet Weasel**) corresponding to the character called **Anacleto Faina** or **Anacleto Mitraglia** in the original Italian, a male anthropomorphic dog.

## Description

The conniving Anaclet Shotgun is Donald Duck's nextdoor neighbor. Shotgun is every bit as antagonistic as Donald's other neighbor, Jughead Jones, and both Jones and Shotgun tend to get mad at small things, or just bother Donald for the sake of it. However, where Jones will often use strength, Anaclet Shotgun, who has the thin frame, bowler hat and thin black mustache of the typical melodrama villain, will mostly use tricks and gadgets. Anaclet Shotgun has a nephew called Cashew who is a classmate of Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck.

## Behind the scenes

Created in 1965 by respected Italian cartoonists Rodolfo Cimino and Giovan Battista Carpi, Anaclet Weasel is just as recurring a character in Italy as Neighbor Jones is in the U.S.A. and in Scandinavian countries. In spite of appearing in more than a hundred stories, he has never appeared in an English publication so far.

Interestingly enough, Anaclet seems to derive from a misrepresentation of Jones, as the name "Anacleto Mitraglia" was first found as Jones' name in early Italian translations of American stories before the character was given a widely different design (and, to an extent, personality) by various Italian artists. For a while, his Italian name varied between "Faina" and "Mitraglia" as his last name, though "Mitraglia" eventually came out winner.

The former name, "Faina", actually refers to a type of weasel, leading to the character's last name in his alternate English moniker. This is in spite of Anaclet not actually being an anthropomorphic weasel at all, but actually a dog, although it is possible he has some weasel ancestry on his father's side drowned out in dog blood.

The latter name, "Mitraglia", translates to "machine gun" or "ammunition", hence "Shotgun" as the character's current unofficial English moniker.
Beegul

**Beegul** was an anthropomorphic dog.

## Description

The oldest known ancestor of the Beagle Boys, Beegul was a brutish, not very bright caveman, although he didn't seem to be outright villainous. Beegul envied Muk-duk's large supply of fish and, in exchange for his last few fish, Muk-duk traded him all of the water in the world (of which he was the owner at the time). Only after the deal was made did Beegul realize Muk-duk had fished all the fish out of the part of the ocean Beegul had access to, making the deed worthless to Beegul. Angrily, Beegul threw the deed into the ocean, forfeiting it.

## Behind the scenes

Beegul appears in the 1975 story *The Deep Sea Deed*.
Battle of Petras Penny

Gyro Gearloose's Battle of Petras Penny.

**Battle of Petras Pennies** were coins issued thousands of years before 1965 by the ancient monarch Salamander the Great. Most, if not all, of the pennies ceased to exist due to temporal manipulations.

## Description

Shining golden coins bearing the name of Salamander the Great, that of the Battle of Petras and an engraving of a warrior's sword-wielding arm, the Battle of Petras Pennies were thought up by Salamander as he prepared to wage war on the nearby city of Petras. In the original version of events, Salamander went through with his dastardly project and did coin the pennies, which became extremely valuable antiques by 1965, when Scrooge McDuck tried to acquire the Penny owned by the Duckburg Museum of Ancient Stuff.

Gyro Gearloose, however, had invented a new time machine with which he had acquired a Battle of Petras Penny of his own — brand new. Scrooge convinced Gyro to take him back in time once more so as to allow the tycoon in spats to acquire his own Penny. However, the Duckburgers arrived slightly *before* the Battle, and unwittingly changed history, allowing the Superspy of Prince Petras to escape and thereby preventing the Battle from ever being fought. By the time they returned to Duckburg, time had been rewritten and a 100-Year Penny put out by Prince Petras to celebrate his city's 100th anniversary had replaced the Battle of Petras Penny in the casing at the Museum.

It is unclear if, due to its already temporally anomalous circumstances, Gyro's Battle of Petras Penny resisted the change; if so, this would make it the last Battle of Petras Penny in existence.

## Behind the scenes

The Battle of Petras Pennies are the main macguffins of the 1965 comic story *Battle of Petras*.
Black Mobile

The Phantom Blot goes toe-to-toe with Mickey Mouse in the Black Mobile in 1939.

The **Black Mobile** is a custom car belonging to the Phantom Blot.

## Description

A customized limousine capable of attaining great speeds and of braking incredibly quickly, the Phantom Blot's car, which has seen minor alterations many times, is one of his great assets when trying to get out of a tight spot, as well as corresponding to his general theme by virtue of being painted a solid black colour except for its headlights, giving it the appearance of a great moving blot of ink.

## Behind the scenes

The Phantom Blot's unique car first appeared in 1939 alongside the Blot himself in *Mickey Mouse Outwits the Phantom Blot*. In the winter of 2003, the Italian *Topolino* offered the parts of a toy version of the “*Black Mobile*”, to be put together by subscribers to the digest.

In *Mickey and the Color Caper*, a different unique design for the Blot's car appears, with a front making it resemble a fountain pen and gray bodywork instead of solid black.

Promotional picture of the 2003 toy version of the Black Mobile.The “other” Blot-mobile in *Mickey Mouse and the Color Caper* (1999).
Automatic Soda-Maker

Gyro Gearloose putting the finishing touches on the machine

The **Automatic Soda-Maker** is a soda-making device.

## Description

Invented by Gyro Gearloose in 1979, the Automatic Soda-Maker is a device made up of a robot with the ability to make ice cream sodas, a conveyor belt, and a rotating arm which hands finished sodas to a person waiting at the end of the machine.

It is unknown if the robot at the start of the machine is sentient, although the majority of robots invented by Gyro are, suggesting that this one may be as well.

## Behind the scenes

The Automatic Soda-Maker made its first (and so far, only) appearance in *Mickey Mouse and the Marvelous Smell Machine* in 1979.
Beast Keeper

You might be looking for another page with a similar name. If so, visit **Beast (disambiguation)**.

## Behind the Scenes

### In

*The Black Cauldron* (deleted)

The **Beast Keeper** was a male Blue Orc.

## Description

A minion of the Horned King living in the Dark Ages and an orc like him, though he had no visible horns, the Beast Keeper was fat, misshapen and unpleasant. He was often tasked with looking after his King's pet monstrosities, such as his two Gwythaints, a task he shared with Creeper, a goblin. It is probable he was killed in the Cauldron-Born's rampage along with the rest of the King's living army.

## Gallery

***Scrooge McDuck Wiki*** has a collection of images and media related to ***Beast Keeper***.
## Behind the scenes

The Beast Keeper was a minor character planned to appear in the 1985 fikm *The Black Cauldron*, designed by Tim Burton. Like Creeper and Hunter, he'd been created solely for the film, not appearing in any of Alexander's books. For unknown reasons, he wasn't used in the final version of the film, though nothing contradicts his existence.
Bashful

**Bashful** is a male dwarf.

## Description

Bashful is one of the Seven Dwarfs living together in their cottage in an enchanted kingdom in the Black Forest, and spends his days mining for jewels with the others. As his name states, Bashful is shy and fussy, though also, on the flip-side, kind and gentle. Along with his siblings, Bashful took Snow White in after she fled from her stepmother's murderous intentions, and ended up befriending her. Bashful is also a bit of an artist.

## Behind the scenes

Bashful first appeared in 1937 in *Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs*. He has only been the title character of a handful of stories, including the 1949 one-pager simply called *Bashful*, notable for revealing that he is an amateur painter.

### Voice Actors

* Scotty Mattraw (original voice, from 1937 to 1954)
* Stan Freberg (*Mickey Mouse's Birthday Party*)
* Jay Edward Allen (Musical)
* Jeff Bennett (recurring voice from the 1990's to 2015)
* Paul Rudish (*Wish Upon a Coin*)
Baloo (Jungle)

**Baloo** is a male semi-anthropomorphic bear.

## Description

Bearing a remarkable, and unexplained, resemblance to Cape Suzette's Anthropomorphic Bear, Captain Baloo in both voice and appearance, this easygoing, groovy bear (best friends with Bagheera) is one of the talking (but not anthropomorphic) animals populating Mowgli's Jungle. He took a liking to Mowgli shortly before Mowgli left the Jungle for the human village, and the two remained fast friends ever after.

## Gallery

***Scrooge McDuck Wiki*** has a collection of images and media related to ***Baloo (Jungle)***.
## Behind the scenes

Baloo, loosely based on the Rudyard Kipling character, first appeared in 1967 in *The Jungle Book*. The Baloo of *TaleSpin* is, of course, a reimagining of this character, though from an in-universe perspective they are two different characters.

### Voice Actors

* Phil Harris (*The Jungle Book*)
* Thurl Ravenscroft (*Disney on Parade*)
* Pamela Adlon (*Jungle Cubs* series; younger self)
* Steven Curtis Chaptman (*Jungle Book Groove Party*)
* John Goodman (*The Jungle Book 2*)
* Joel McCrary (recurring voice since 2002)
* Phil Murray (*The Jungle Book* live-action film; actually an alternate version of the character)
Be Leery of Lake Eerie (1972)

First page of the story.

***Be Leery fo Lake Eerie*** is a comic story written and storyboarded by Carl Barks, and drawn by Kay Wright. It features Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck, Grand Mogul Gentlefogg, Mayor Hogwilde, and, in their debuts, Trashivore the Dragon, Magnum P. Highpower, and the Motor Sludge Catfish.

## Plot

While on a Junior Woodchucks outing at Duckburg's deplorably polluted Lake Eerie, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck discover the existence of various mutated lifeforms in the Lake's disgusting waters… including an equal parts awe-inspiring and preposterous Trashivorous Dragon! A blessing for the town both as a tourist attraction and as a living garbage-disposal, the Dragon soon rises to fame, only to catch the attention of hunter Magnum P. Highpower…

### References

* The mutated fauna of Lake Eerie (from which Duckburg, we are told, gets most of its freshwater) includes Trashivore the Dragon and Motor Sludge Catfish.

### Continuity

* *Be Leery of Lake Eerie* (1992) and *Be Leery of Lake Eerie* (2003) are retellings of the same story.

## Behind the scenes

This story was first printed in 1973 in *Huey, Dewey and Louie Junior Woodchucks* #17. It was reprinted in *Donald Duck Digest* #2.

Carl Barks's original storyboard contained a notably less hopeful version of the last half-page — wherein Lake Eerie, while slightly less polluted than before, remained quite dire. Complaints from the publisher led to Barks rescripting this last half-page, and this was the version drawn by Kay Wright.

Giovan Battista Carpi in 1992, and Daan Jippes in 2003, both created remakes of this story, reusing the same Carl Barks storyboard originally used by Wright. Both versions restored Barks's original, bitter ending, and Jippes strove to stay closer to Barks's storyboards than either Wright or Carpi.

The story's antagonist, Magnum P. Highpower, is a typical Carl Barks "pig-faced villain", and one would be forgiven for assuming he is yet another alias of Argus McSwine from reading this 1972 version. However, the Carpi version distances itself from McSwine's usual look, casting doubt on whether this is truly McSwine himself, rather than a "near-lookalike" like several other Barksian 'pig-faced villains' (including Soapy Slick, Horsehoes Hogg and Bruno Castrova). Though we acknowledge the possibility that he may just be McSwine, we at the Scrooge McDuck Wiki will provisionally consider him an independent character, including in his 1972 and 2003 appearances.
Bossy (Goofy's cow)

## Bossy

**Bossy** is a non-anthropomorphic cow belonging to Goofy.

## Description

Bossy is a brown cow. Her owner, Goofy, rides her like a horse, believing that riding a cow is what makes one a true cowboy. She is a hungry cow who will sometimes go in the wrong direction from where Goofy wants her to go just to get food, and she has been known to moo very loudly when she is hungry. She is perhaps most happiest when she is eating. At the very least, her expression is quite cheery when she is able to munch on the grass that she yearns for.

Goofy rode her when he was deputized by Sheriff Mickey Mouse and tasked with helping him track down Black Pete and Zeke Pete. When she and Goofy confronted Black Pete, they were kidnapped. However, her loud mooing, spurred by her hunger, led Mickey to the place where they and the crooks were. Mickey did manage to both arrest the Pete brothers and free Goofy and Bossy, thanks in part to her loudness which led him to the right location.

## Behind the scenes

Bossy first appeared in *Double Trouble*.
Beagle Boys (Donaldless Continuum)

## The Beagle Boys(Donaldless Continuum)

The **Beagle Boys** are a family of anthropomorphic dogs, and the Beagle Boys's counterparts in the Donaldless Continuum.

## Description

These versions of the Beagle Boys, unopposed by Scrooge McDuck (whom Donald Duck's absence had reduced to abject poverty), became the incredibly corrupt police force of Duckburg, asking random citizens for "tips" and "donations" in what was really just highway-robbery by another name. One of them, 176-167, even became the mayor of the town.

## Behind the scenes

These versions of the Beagle Boys were only ever seen in the 1994 story *The Duck Who Never Was*.
Black Mariah

The ***Black Mariah*** is a sailing ship.

## Description

The *Black Mariah* was, by 1942, a sailing ship under the control of Peg-Leg Pete, crewed by his equally-untrustworthy associates, Red Eye and his brother. In 1942, the rogues briefly disguised it as *The White Lily*, and pretended to sell it to Yellow Beak, Donald Duck, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck as part of their scheme to get Henry Morgan's treasure from under their beaks.

## Behind the scenes

The *Black Mariah* appears in the 1942 story *Donald Duck Finds Pirate Gold*.
Better Haunts & Graveyards

***Better Haunts & Graveyards***, also known as ***April-December's Better Haunts & Graveyards***, is a fanmade website concerning the Haunted Mansion.

## Description

One of the oldest surviving Haunted Mansion webpages, *Better Haunts & Graveyards* is a multifacet website purporting to be from the pen of Miss April-December herself. It contains architectural details for the Haunted Mansion and its Graveyards, as well as a written rendition of the storyline of the *Haunted Mansion Holidays* overlay and a page entitled "Our Story" which details Kali Pappas's idea of the backstory of the Changing Portraits (inspired by, but distinct from, the *Ghost Gallery* versions of events). The 'contact' page links to the 'about' page of Pappas's main website, Strangegirl.com.

## Behind the scenes

*Better Haunts & Graveyards* is hosted on its own web adress, *betterhaunts.com*.
Billionaires Club

The **Millionaires Club**, or **Billionaires Club**, is a club based in Duckburg.

## Description

The Millionaires Club is a club based in Duckburg, which, as its name indicates, only accepts millionaires or billionaires as members (although family and friends of the members, such as nephews, are allowed to visit). The club has no clear purpose except serve as an opportunity for tycoons to socialize with one another. It has a president and a treasurer, both of whom can set rules on the members but also have to pay heavy contributions to the organization.

### List of Known Members

* Scrooge McDuck
* John D. Rockerduck
* Flintheart Glomgold
* Sir Henry Trotter

## Behind the scenes

The Club was created in 1959 in *The Christmas Cha Cha*.
Alice Comedies

You might be looking for another page with a similar name. If so, visit **Alice (disambiguation)**.

The ***Alice Comedies*** series was a now-terminated silent theatrical cartoon series created by Walt Disney between 1923 and 1927.

## Description

The series (done in a then very novel mixture of hand-drawn animation and live-action footage) focuses on the various adventures a teenage girl called Alice goes on, accompanied by her mischievous and protective cat friend Julius. Alice and Julius would frequently cross paths with such enemies as brutish thug Peg-Leg Pete and a gang of talking mice. Early episodes tended to show Alice having mundane misadventures in the real world and then beginning to dream of more satisfying errands, but from episode 8 onwards this narrative device was dropped and the adventures depicted from then on were never hinted to be anything but real, despite how over-the-top they are.

## List of episodes

Cartoons marked **\*** are believed lost as of 2017

0. *Alice's Wonderland* (pilot, not officially part of the series)
1. *Alice's Day at Sea*
2. *Alice's Spooky Adventure*
3. *Alice's Wild West Show*
4. *Alice's Fishy Story*
5. *Alice and the Dog Catcher*
6. *Alice the Peacemaker*
7. *Alice Gets in Dutch*
8. *Alice Hunting in Africa*
9. *Alice and the Three Bears*
10. *Alice the Piper*
11. *Alice Cans the Cannibals*
12. *Alice the Toreador*
13. *Alice Gets Stung*
14. *Alice Solves the Puzzle*
15. *Alice's Egg Plant*
16. *Alice Loses Out*
17. *Alice Gets Stage-Struck*
18. *Alice Wins the Derby*
19. *Alice Picks the Champ*
20. *Alice's Tin Pony*
21. *Alice Chops the Suey*
22. *Alice the Jail Bird*
23. *Alice Plays Cupid*
24. *Alice Rattled by Rats*
25. *Alice in the Jungle*
26. *Alice on the Farm*
27. *Alice's Balloon Race*
28. *Alice's Orphan*
29. *Alice's Little Parade*
30. *Alice's Mysterious Mystery*
31. *Alice Charms the Fish* **\***
32. *Alice's Monkey Business* **\***
33. *Alice in the Wooly West*
34. *Alice the Fire Fighter*
35. *Alice Cuts the Ice* **\***
36. *Alice Helps the Romance*
37. *Alice's Spanish Guitar*
38. *Alice's Brown Derby*
39. *Alice the Lumberjack* **\***
40. *Alice the Golf Bug* **\***
41. *Alice Foils the Pirates* **\***
42. *Alice at the Carnival* **\***
43. *Alice at the Rodeo*
44. *Alice the Collegiate* **\***
45. *Alice in the Alps* **\***
46. *Alice's Auto Race* **\***
47. *Alice's Circus Daze*
48. *Alice's Knaughty Knight* **\***
49. *Alice's Three Bad Eggs* **\***
50. *Alice's Picnic*
51. *Alice's Channel Swim* **\***
52. *Alice in the Klondike* **\***
53. *Alice's Medicine Show* **\***
54. *Alice the Whaler*
55. *Alice the Beach Nut* **\***
56. *Alice in the Big League* **\***
Bo (beetle)

Bo
--

**Bo** is an anthropomorphic beetle.

## Description

An adventurous old tramp, Bo is a resident of Junkville and a friend and mentor of Bucky Bug. Bo first met Bucky when the young bug was lost in the woods, after becoming separated from his parents. Bo invited Bucky to travel with him, and the two soon settled in Junkville, where they built a house and started a blacksmith shop. Bo left soon after, as he longed to travel again, leaving Bucky in Junkville.

While travelling, Bo often thought of Bucky, while Bucky, in Junkville, often thought of Bo. As fate would have it, the two would reunite some time later, when Bucky came upon Bo's camp while taking a walk. Although Bo was reluctant at first to return to Junkville, he eventually came to live there semi-permanently. He and Bucky became companions again and often adventure together as they used to do.

## Behind the scenes

Bo first appeared in *The Quest for Fortune* in 1932. He was absent from all other *Bucky Bug* stories until *Bucky and the Oil* in 1945, after which he became a main character of the stories once again.
Big Bad Pete

**Big Bad Pete** is one of the forgotten parallel versions of Peg-Leg Pete who eventually wound up in Wasteland.

## Description

One of the many versions of Peg-Leg Pete with alternative stories who ended up in Wasteland, Big Bad Pete is the most similar to the prime Pete of the lot. Living in Mean Street, he works a honest job as its tough but ultimately law-abiding prison warden and sheriff — although he was last seen scheming about exploiting Gremlin Prescott's genius for wicked purposes alongside other versions of Pete.

## Behind the scenes

Big Bad Pete first appeared in 2010 in *Epic Mickey*.
Beck Bennett

**Beck Bennett** voices Launchpad McQuack in DuckTales 2017.

## Description

Beck Bennett is an American actor, writer, and comedian known for the AT&T "It's Not Complicated" commercials where he interviews kids and his sketch videos with the comedy group Good Neighbor. Bennett appeared in Arrested Development and is currently a cast member on Saturday Night Live.
Bombie the Zombie

**Bombie the Zombie** is a human.

## Description

Some time before 1909, a poor African fellow by the name of Bombie was put under a curse by voodoo warlock Foola Zoola and turned into a "zombie": a slow-witted, undying creature who would do Zoola's bidding. In 1909, after Scrooge McDuck burnt Zoola's village for profit, the revengeful Zoola sent Bombie after him, carrying a cursed doll that would shrink Scrooge down to the size of a mouse if he touched it. Bombie could feel Scrooge's presence and thus Scrooge never managed to lose him; however, Bombie had only seen Scrooge without his glasses and sideburns, and, thus, didn't *recognize* him whenever he got close to him. At any rate, Bombie chased Scrooge throughout the world, including to Greenland and on the *Titanic*, before Scrooge managed to get another voodoo doctor to freeze Bombie in place for forty years.

In 1949, freed from the spell, Bombie resumed his quest. This led him to Duckburg, where Scrooge McDuck now lived. There, Bombie happened upon Donald Duck, who, unfortunately, looked exactly like the disguised Scrooge Bombie had met in 1909. He gave him the doll, and Donald was struck by the curse. However, to have it lifted, he decided to travel to Africa to pay Foola Zoola. At Huey, Dewey and Louie's insistance, Donald took Bombie with him, for the poor old bloke, his unlife's mission fulfilled, didn't know what to do and cried of homesickness. In Africa, the Ducks last saw Bombie bouncing around because of rubber attached to his feet, progressively knocking down all the members of Foola's tribe by his random bounces.

It appears that Bombie's curse was eventually lifted, and Bombie visisted his Duckburg friends on occasion.

## Behind the scenes

Bombie first appeared in 1949 in *Voodoo Hoodoo*. He was then seen in *The Empire-Builder from Calisota* and, briefly, in *Hero 300*. Scrooge McDuck also dreams about him in *The Dream of a Lifetime*.

* Fred Tatasciore (*DuckTales 2017*, actually an alternate version of the character)
Bicorn Duck

## The Bicorn Duck

The **’Bicorn Duck‘** was a male anthropomorphic duck who now appears to be a ghost.

## Description

A portrait of this bearded, middle-aged duck, wearing an impressive bicorn hat, hangs in Scrooge McDuck's office in his Money Bin. Apparently haunted by the man's ghost, the portrait frequently changes expression in reaction to the goings-on of the office, though none of its occupants ever seem to notice.

## Gallery

***Scrooge McDuck Wiki*** has a collection of images and media related to ***Bicorn Duck***.
## Behind the scenes

The Bicorn Duck's portrait is a regular background feature of Scrooge McDuck's office in Don Rosa's stories. The earliest recorded use of it is *His Majesty, McDuck*.

Some believe that the Bearded Duck, another recurring portrait in Don Rosa's stories, is the same character as the Bicorn Duck, pictured without his iconic hat. However, the Bearded Duck portraits never display the same agency as the Bicorn Duck.

Considering his resemblance to the likes of Jake McDuck, and the fact that Scrooge owns a portrait of him, it has been speculated that the Bicorn Duck may be a member of the clan McDuck.
Bob Jackman

**Robert Kenneth "Bob" Jackman** was an Canadian-American voice actor and musician who voiced Goofy for a brief time in the 1950s when ever Pinto Colvig was unavailable. He joined Disney in 1942, working in accounting. He moved to the music department in 1955, later working together with Wayne Allwine, who later became the voice of Mickey Mouse, and became its manager that same year.
Beagle Rocket

The **Beagle Rocket** was a one-of-a-kind space rocket built for the Beagle Boys by the Rat Scientists.

## Description

The Beagle Rocket was created by two crooked Rat Scientists based on schematics stolen from Bowwing, the Bugless Aircraft Corporation and Lackhead Aircrafts. On top of being faster than even the Maharajah of Eyesore's Diamond-Nosed Rocket, the highly maneuverable Beagle Rocket was equipped with saw-like fins capable of scuttling other rockets as the Beagle Boys rammed their rivals.

## Behind the scenes

The Beagle Rocket appears in the 1958 story *The Twenty-Four Carat Moon*.
Bob

***This is a disambiguation page for "Bob". By "Bob", you might mean:***

* **Bob**, a henchman of Peg-Leg Pete, who appears in the story *Chief Casey's Longest Night*;
* **Robert "Bobby" Zimmeruski**, a friend of Max Goof's;
* **Brigadier General Robert E. Lee Sparrowhawk**, affectionately known as **Uncle Bob**, Peg Pete’s uncle;
* **Bob Cratchit**, a fictional character from *A Christmas Carol*, who was played on stage by Mickey Mouse and several others;
* **Bob Parr**, the real identity of superhero Mr Incredible;
* **Bob Blob**, an alien whom Donald Duck once encountered;
* **Bob the Businessman**, a Texan business associate of Scrooge McDuck, who appears in the story *The Cursed Coin*.
Backfield Beagle

Backfield Beagle is a member of the Beagle Boys.

## Description

Backfield is the Beagle Boys' brother who is a football player, and is called upon by his brothers to help them beat Scrooge and his family in a football game.

## Behind the scenes

Backfield was introduced in Welcome to Beagle Island! from issue 6 of IDW's DuckTales comics.