This is a list of the other characters from Happy Tree Friends show.
*TV Count: The number of TV episodes the character has starred in.
*Kill Count: The number of kills a character made (Including killing minor characters, not counting for deliberate or accidental suicides, and the characters they killed have to be one of the original HTF characters and actually dies ).
*Death Count: The number of times the character has died.
Other Characters
Buddhist Monkey
Buddhist Monkey was originally supposed to be a Happy Tree Friends character but the creators thought he didn't fit with the show. Instead of getting rid of him, they gave him his own show. He generally fights with ninjas, but never dies. Buddhist Monkey appeared in two episodes: Books of Fury, Enter the Garden and also appeared in images and cinema theaters in three episodes. As his name implies, he is a monkey who lives his life in the way of Buddha. He is often very calm and enjoys peaceful libraries and gardens, but he is known for his sudden rages when the evil Generic Tree Ninjas attack. His voiced by Jeff Biancalana.
*Kill Count: 6
*Death Count: 0
Generic Tree Friends
Used en masse when needed, for example, in a large audience. They are also occasionally killed en masse.
They are light in color, faceless (except in "Flippin' Burgers" and "Class Act"), and usually appear as all rabbits or all bears. They are rarely used as not many episodes require large crowds. In the Happy Tree Friends and Friends episode in which the dirty chair's spring goes right through Flaky's body bringing out her large intestine, and got smashed by the theater chair, you can see a Generic Tree Friend in the back row. In the TV series, some can be found as skeletons. In rare occasions, they can be seen killing one of the main characters. From the episode, "Class Act", they were pushing Cuddles out through the doorway therefore squishing him to death. They are usually voiced by Kenn Navarro, Warren Graff and Sarah Castellblanco.
*Kill Count: 1
*Death Count: ???
Elephant Balloon Vendor
A stylistic character only appearing in "Mole and the City". This large elephant sells balloons to a child, until he is cut apart by raining shards of glass broken by The Mole. His death in turn saves The Mole’s life, as the balloons released offer a soft landing for him.
*Death Count: 1
Pig Child
The final character to appear in "Mole and the City", this child appears devastated by the Elephant Balloon Vendor’s death. But he soon perks up when The Mole gives him the balloons, which then send him floating away into the sky. It can be assumed that he died somehow.
*Death Count: 1
Giggles's Mother
Appearing only in the episode "Helping Helps", Giggles’s mother answered the door to her home when Splendid came to drop off Giggles’s body. She looks almost identical to Giggles, only she is much taller, wears an apron, and has heavy pink colored fur. With the exception of Pop, she is the only parent of a main character to appear in any episode. She is voiced by Dana Belben.
Panda Mom
An innocent Panda mother that is saved by Buddhist Monkey from the Unnamed Ninjas. She and her child may only appear in the episode "Books of Fury".
Old Prehistoric Sniffles
This prehistoric anteater appears in the episode "Blast from the Past" and is the ancestor of Sniffles. Sniffles has seen him when he went the Past with his time machine. Old Sniffles has stone age-clothes on and learned from Sniffles that he should eat Ants, thus sparking the intense animosity between the two. He is voiced by Liz Stuart.
Fall Out Boy Band Members
In the Happy Tree Friends music video for the song "The Carpal Tunnel of Love", the band members of Fall Out Boy are seen with a Happy Tree Friends make over. It's highly unlikely that they will ever be seen again in a real episode of Happy Tree Friends, but their cameos in this irregular episode are noteworthy. They also die as any normal Happy Tree Friends character would. They are killed by having their bodies flattened and are decapitated when Lumpy pulls the Ice Cream Parlor out of its foundations.
The reason Fall Out Boy was in the video was because "The Carpal Tunnel of Love" was a song on their album Infinity on High.
Death Count: 1 for each band member = 4
The Narrator
A narrator that gives instructions to Lumpy in the training video Ski Patrol. He is able to interact with Lumpy and understand what he says but he doesn't acknowledge Lumpy's mistakes nor the other characters deaths and always acts like Lumpy did everything right. He is suppose to be a parody of narrators in old Disney's training videos. He is noticeable for been the only character with clear dialogue in all of Happy Tree Friends episodes. He shares Lumpy's kills in this episode because all Lumpy did was because of his instructions. He was voiced by Jym Dingler.
Enemies
There are some evil characters in the Happy Tree Friends world. Almost all of them are involved in killing somebody.
Cursed Idol
A maya statue which brings death and bad luck. When it appears, everyone who is near the statue dies brutally. This idol is based on the golden fertility idol in Raiders of the Lost Ark. It stars in the episodes "Treasure Those Idol Moments", "Hello Dolly", and "Idol Curiosity". It appears as a prop in many other episodes such as "Crazy Antics", "Happy Trails", "Milkin' it" (Lifty & Shifty throw it out of their hot air balloon), "Class Act" (it's not really a prop, but you can see it when Flaky falls into the chimmney), "Ipso Fatso" (It does not actually appear as a prop, but appears on the menu at the lunch) and "Every Litter Bit Hurts" (Floating in the lake when Lumpy is dumping garbage).
*Kill Count: 14
The Cursed Earthquake
The Cursed Earthquake appears in "Idol Curiosity" whenever the Cursed Idol is removed from its shrine. It is unknown if we will ever "see" the Cursed Earthquake again in future episodes. Apparently it is sentient and has a sense of sight and smell.
*Kill Count: 2
The Rat
A stylistically drawn rat, similar to the villains in crime noir, and mortal enemy of The Mole. He has appeared only in the episode "Mole and the City", and was killed in an explosion. The Rat wears a trench coat and a Fedora, has black fur, and long, scraggly whiskers. His vehicle seems to be a giant see-though ball, much like those used by domestic rats, hamsters, etc. Whether he will ever appear again is uncertain, as the style in which he is drawn differs drastically from the other Happy Tree Friends. In the character design section of the First Blood DVD, it is revealed that he was origonaly an opossum.
Fates
*Mole in the City: Is thrown into a mousetrap factory, and then gets cut by mousetrap, and then dies when the factory explodes.
*Death Count: 1
Generic Tree Ninjas
A special group of Generic Tree Friends from Japan, who terrorize the sacred places where Buddhist Monkey lives. These dark ninjas are exclusive to the Buddhist Monkey episodes (excluding the episode "Keepin' it Reel" where the ninjas appear on a movie screen), both of which have recently been shown online. They always seem to be ruining gardens and wrecking libraries, or causing vandalism that upsets the Buddhist Monkey. This always brings on the full wrath of Buddhist Monkey, who will then proceed to defeat them all. Unlike stereotypical ninjas, they are dressed in dark green.
Fates
*Enter the Garden: Beaten by Buddhist Monkey in different ways.
*Books of Fury: Beaten by Buddhist Monkey in different ways.
*Death Count: 6 (2 each)
Demon
An evil demon that parodied Pazuzu from the Exorcist. He was first seen in "Read em' and Weep", when Pop bought Cub a satanic book similar to the one from Evil Dead. He is summoned when Pop reads Cub the book, which makes dead birds rain from the sky. He possess Cub and kills Petunia, which he reveals himself as a horrific tentacled beaked octopus-like monster. Pop calls an exorcist (which turns out to be Lumpy), and Lumpy gets rid of him. At the end of the episode Lumpy eats him accidentally.
*Kill Count: 1
Animals
There are animals in the show, "Happy Tree Friends". All of them have blood like all Happy Tree Friends do. Snails get pinned by wood and blood comes out of them. Chicks get flatten, and puddles of blood come out of them. When birds get hit by road vehicles, blood comes out of them.
The Ants, an ant family
A family (Mother, Son, Daughter and Baby) of ants with sadistic manners of defending themselves from Sniffles. The Ants always kill Sniffles when he attempts to eat them, after first inflicting gruesome tortures upon him such as shredding his tongue with a cheese grater and then dripping lemon juice onto it, making further pain by cutting it with an electric saw and finally pouring gasoline from the tongue to Sniffles's mouth and burning it, causing Sniffles's torso to explode. Apparently they were friends with Sniffles in caveman times until Sniffles came to that time in a time machine and ate the mother. Caveman Sniffles then ate father ant and liked it. They are voiced by Kenn Navarro, Warren Graff and Ken Pontac.
*Kill Count: 5
*Death Count: 2
Mittens/Honey
An intensely cute kitten who can be considered a pet rather than a person in the animal world of Happy Tree Friends. While not actually inducing death, Mittens/Honey has a tendency to inflict extra pain in typical Happy Tree Friends fashion, for example cutting off Sniffles' frozen tongue and using it as a cushion. The reason this cute kitten has two names is that the crew, thus far, haven't really decided between the two as to which the kitty's name is. She appears in the episodes "A Sight For Sore Eyes", "Blind Date", "Tongue Twister Trouble", "Junk in the Trunk" and "Who's To Flame". She died in "Blind Date", where she was hit by Mole's car (though she wasn't shown dead). She is seen in some Happy Tree Friends merchandise and advertisements.
*Death Count: 1
The Cow
A cow that appears in "Milkin' It" in which Shifty & Lifty kidnap the animal from Lumpy and struggle to get away safely and in the process, end up milking the cow dry. The cow was initially a healthy fat cow, but after being milked dry became skinny. The cow also appears in "The Way You make Me Wheel" in the background, and "Dunce Upon A Time" but is still skinny from being milked dry in the previous episode. Finally dies in "Aw, Shucks!".
Death Count: 1
Frog
Fates
*Every Litter Bit Hurts: Impaled by litter stick, and thrown into Mole's litter bag.
Death Count: 1
The Baboon
A baboon that appeared in "From A to Zoo". Was kept in a cage at a zoo and intially appears as a calm, almost lifeless animal as it just stood in its cage. That's until Lumpy took a picture of it at the request of Sniffles who wanted a picture taken with the animal. The flash from the camera freaked out the baboon and it immediately attacked poor Sniffles and literally tore him apart. From that point the baboon got out of its cage and was now roaming the zoo freely. Cuddles got scared when he notice the baboon and tried to retreat from the animals presences which lead to Cuddles' accidental death. The baboon ended up posing as Sniffles by putting his glasses on when it was time for the bus ride home. Its presumed that the baboon might of killed Flaky and Lumpy after going berserk at the end of "From A to Zoo" as they were the only two survivors left on the bus, but this goes unseen.
*Kill Count: 3
The Grizzly Bear
A grizzly bear that appeared in "Take A Hike", he sliced Nutty, when he ripped a patch of his fur to wipe his face. The grizzly bear also violently killed Lumpy. He is voiced by Kenn Navarro.
*Kill Count: 2
Whistle
A dog that appears in "Doggone It" and a dog that looks similar to it in "A Sight For Sore Eyes" and "Junk in the Trunk". He has the same eyes as Cub and can be very violent like flipped-out Flippy. He is purchased by Pop and Cub in the episode "Doggone It". In this episode, Whistle becomes dangerous and deadly when he hears a whistle. In "A Sight for Sore Eyes", his counterpart is yellow and purchased by The Mole and helps him to see. Whistle is based on writer Ken Pontac's dog with the same name who's barks were recorded for this episode.
Whistle also appears in "Hears Today, Gone Tomorrow"
*Kill Count: 7
The Woodpecker
A woodpecker that was seen getting killed by Flippy in "Hide and Seek". It would make another appearance in "Eye Candy" (although with an updated look) and was responsible for causing poor Toothy to fall to his death. Makes a cameo at the beginning of "Eyes Cold Lemonade".
Fates
*Hide and Seek: Flippy throws his bowie knife at it.
* Kill Count: 1
* Death Count: 1
The Snail
Fates
*Every Litter Bit Hurts: Gets impaled by piece of wood and blood comes out of him.
The Turtle
This turtle follows Lumpy trying to eat him and at the end it does. It appears in "Junk in the Trunk", "A Sight For Sore Eyes", "Blast From the Past" and "Letter Late Than Never". It eats Lumpy in "Letter Late Than Never".
*Kill Count: 1
The Seagulls
They normally eat the rests or bodies of the characters, but they killed Flaky in Wipe Out!. Till now they ate the bodies of Cuddles, Handy, Disco Bear, and Cub. Two got killed by Splendid in Better Off Bread along with a seal; one of them got killed by a shark in Wipe Out!.
*Kill Count: 1
*Death Count: 3
The Sharks
One of the sharks made a debut in Petunia's Summer Smoochie when it was peach-colored. It reappeared in the TV series in the episodes, "Wipe Out!" and "Wingin' It". In "Wipe Out", there were hundreds of sharks attempting to devour Flaky. It made an appearance in "Happy Trails Part 2: Jumping the Shark" only seen by its fin and devoured Lifty & Shifty. They look different than the rest of other HTF characters. Though the shark has only attacked three characters so far, it is assumed by the episode "Wingin' It" that Flaky is the only character in the series who is able to survive a shark attack thanks to her quills.
They are voiced by Aubrey Ankrum and Kenn Navarro.
*Kill Count: 4
The Orca
The orca appeared in "Snow place to go". He was killing the characters in horrible ways, like biting the upper part of Cuddles when he was poking his head under the hole in the ice. After he killed Flaky, he killed Russell when he got to land. It died in "A change of heart" with Handy.
*Kill Count: 3
*Death count:1
The Reindeer
A Reindeer that was featured in "Kringle Bells" in which it used its two rear legs to back kick poor Petunia multiple times to her face, knocking out her teeth. This reindeer is so hostile, that after its initial flurry of kicks, it added another one for good measure to a knocked out or deceased Petunia (one can assume either, or). The reindeer can also be seen from a distance in "Milkin' It" and "Class Act"
*Kill Count: 1
*Kill Count: 3
*TV Count: The number of TV episodes the character has starred in.
*Kill Count: The number of kills a character made (Including killing minor characters, not counting for deliberate or accidental suicides, and the characters they killed have to be one of the original HTF characters and actually dies ).
*Death Count: The number of times the character has died.
Other Characters
Buddhist Monkey
Buddhist Monkey was originally supposed to be a Happy Tree Friends character but the creators thought he didn't fit with the show. Instead of getting rid of him, they gave him his own show. He generally fights with ninjas, but never dies. Buddhist Monkey appeared in two episodes: Books of Fury, Enter the Garden and also appeared in images and cinema theaters in three episodes. As his name implies, he is a monkey who lives his life in the way of Buddha. He is often very calm and enjoys peaceful libraries and gardens, but he is known for his sudden rages when the evil Generic Tree Ninjas attack. His voiced by Jeff Biancalana.
*Kill Count: 6
*Death Count: 0
Generic Tree Friends
Used en masse when needed, for example, in a large audience. They are also occasionally killed en masse.
They are light in color, faceless (except in "Flippin' Burgers" and "Class Act"), and usually appear as all rabbits or all bears. They are rarely used as not many episodes require large crowds. In the Happy Tree Friends and Friends episode in which the dirty chair's spring goes right through Flaky's body bringing out her large intestine, and got smashed by the theater chair, you can see a Generic Tree Friend in the back row. In the TV series, some can be found as skeletons. In rare occasions, they can be seen killing one of the main characters. From the episode, "Class Act", they were pushing Cuddles out through the doorway therefore squishing him to death. They are usually voiced by Kenn Navarro, Warren Graff and Sarah Castellblanco.
*Kill Count: 1
*Death Count: ???
Elephant Balloon Vendor
A stylistic character only appearing in "Mole and the City". This large elephant sells balloons to a child, until he is cut apart by raining shards of glass broken by The Mole. His death in turn saves The Mole’s life, as the balloons released offer a soft landing for him.
*Death Count: 1
Pig Child
The final character to appear in "Mole and the City", this child appears devastated by the Elephant Balloon Vendor’s death. But he soon perks up when The Mole gives him the balloons, which then send him floating away into the sky. It can be assumed that he died somehow.
*Death Count: 1
Giggles's Mother
Appearing only in the episode "Helping Helps", Giggles’s mother answered the door to her home when Splendid came to drop off Giggles’s body. She looks almost identical to Giggles, only she is much taller, wears an apron, and has heavy pink colored fur. With the exception of Pop, she is the only parent of a main character to appear in any episode. She is voiced by Dana Belben.
Panda Mom
An innocent Panda mother that is saved by Buddhist Monkey from the Unnamed Ninjas. She and her child may only appear in the episode "Books of Fury".
Old Prehistoric Sniffles
This prehistoric anteater appears in the episode "Blast from the Past" and is the ancestor of Sniffles. Sniffles has seen him when he went the Past with his time machine. Old Sniffles has stone age-clothes on and learned from Sniffles that he should eat Ants, thus sparking the intense animosity between the two. He is voiced by Liz Stuart.
Fall Out Boy Band Members
In the Happy Tree Friends music video for the song "The Carpal Tunnel of Love", the band members of Fall Out Boy are seen with a Happy Tree Friends make over. It's highly unlikely that they will ever be seen again in a real episode of Happy Tree Friends, but their cameos in this irregular episode are noteworthy. They also die as any normal Happy Tree Friends character would. They are killed by having their bodies flattened and are decapitated when Lumpy pulls the Ice Cream Parlor out of its foundations.
The reason Fall Out Boy was in the video was because "The Carpal Tunnel of Love" was a song on their album Infinity on High.
Death Count: 1 for each band member = 4
The Narrator
A narrator that gives instructions to Lumpy in the training video Ski Patrol. He is able to interact with Lumpy and understand what he says but he doesn't acknowledge Lumpy's mistakes nor the other characters deaths and always acts like Lumpy did everything right. He is suppose to be a parody of narrators in old Disney's training videos. He is noticeable for been the only character with clear dialogue in all of Happy Tree Friends episodes. He shares Lumpy's kills in this episode because all Lumpy did was because of his instructions. He was voiced by Jym Dingler.
Enemies
There are some evil characters in the Happy Tree Friends world. Almost all of them are involved in killing somebody.
Cursed Idol
A maya statue which brings death and bad luck. When it appears, everyone who is near the statue dies brutally. This idol is based on the golden fertility idol in Raiders of the Lost Ark. It stars in the episodes "Treasure Those Idol Moments", "Hello Dolly", and "Idol Curiosity". It appears as a prop in many other episodes such as "Crazy Antics", "Happy Trails", "Milkin' it" (Lifty & Shifty throw it out of their hot air balloon), "Class Act" (it's not really a prop, but you can see it when Flaky falls into the chimmney), "Ipso Fatso" (It does not actually appear as a prop, but appears on the menu at the lunch) and "Every Litter Bit Hurts" (Floating in the lake when Lumpy is dumping garbage).
*Kill Count: 14
The Cursed Earthquake
The Cursed Earthquake appears in "Idol Curiosity" whenever the Cursed Idol is removed from its shrine. It is unknown if we will ever "see" the Cursed Earthquake again in future episodes. Apparently it is sentient and has a sense of sight and smell.
*Kill Count: 2
The Rat
A stylistically drawn rat, similar to the villains in crime noir, and mortal enemy of The Mole. He has appeared only in the episode "Mole and the City", and was killed in an explosion. The Rat wears a trench coat and a Fedora, has black fur, and long, scraggly whiskers. His vehicle seems to be a giant see-though ball, much like those used by domestic rats, hamsters, etc. Whether he will ever appear again is uncertain, as the style in which he is drawn differs drastically from the other Happy Tree Friends. In the character design section of the First Blood DVD, it is revealed that he was origonaly an opossum.
Fates
*Mole in the City: Is thrown into a mousetrap factory, and then gets cut by mousetrap, and then dies when the factory explodes.
*Death Count: 1
Generic Tree Ninjas
A special group of Generic Tree Friends from Japan, who terrorize the sacred places where Buddhist Monkey lives. These dark ninjas are exclusive to the Buddhist Monkey episodes (excluding the episode "Keepin' it Reel" where the ninjas appear on a movie screen), both of which have recently been shown online. They always seem to be ruining gardens and wrecking libraries, or causing vandalism that upsets the Buddhist Monkey. This always brings on the full wrath of Buddhist Monkey, who will then proceed to defeat them all. Unlike stereotypical ninjas, they are dressed in dark green.
Fates
*Enter the Garden: Beaten by Buddhist Monkey in different ways.
*Books of Fury: Beaten by Buddhist Monkey in different ways.
*Death Count: 6 (2 each)
Demon
An evil demon that parodied Pazuzu from the Exorcist. He was first seen in "Read em' and Weep", when Pop bought Cub a satanic book similar to the one from Evil Dead. He is summoned when Pop reads Cub the book, which makes dead birds rain from the sky. He possess Cub and kills Petunia, which he reveals himself as a horrific tentacled beaked octopus-like monster. Pop calls an exorcist (which turns out to be Lumpy), and Lumpy gets rid of him. At the end of the episode Lumpy eats him accidentally.
*Kill Count: 1
Animals
There are animals in the show, "Happy Tree Friends". All of them have blood like all Happy Tree Friends do. Snails get pinned by wood and blood comes out of them. Chicks get flatten, and puddles of blood come out of them. When birds get hit by road vehicles, blood comes out of them.
The Ants, an ant family
A family (Mother, Son, Daughter and Baby) of ants with sadistic manners of defending themselves from Sniffles. The Ants always kill Sniffles when he attempts to eat them, after first inflicting gruesome tortures upon him such as shredding his tongue with a cheese grater and then dripping lemon juice onto it, making further pain by cutting it with an electric saw and finally pouring gasoline from the tongue to Sniffles's mouth and burning it, causing Sniffles's torso to explode. Apparently they were friends with Sniffles in caveman times until Sniffles came to that time in a time machine and ate the mother. Caveman Sniffles then ate father ant and liked it. They are voiced by Kenn Navarro, Warren Graff and Ken Pontac.
*Kill Count: 5
*Death Count: 2
Mittens/Honey
An intensely cute kitten who can be considered a pet rather than a person in the animal world of Happy Tree Friends. While not actually inducing death, Mittens/Honey has a tendency to inflict extra pain in typical Happy Tree Friends fashion, for example cutting off Sniffles' frozen tongue and using it as a cushion. The reason this cute kitten has two names is that the crew, thus far, haven't really decided between the two as to which the kitty's name is. She appears in the episodes "A Sight For Sore Eyes", "Blind Date", "Tongue Twister Trouble", "Junk in the Trunk" and "Who's To Flame". She died in "Blind Date", where she was hit by Mole's car (though she wasn't shown dead). She is seen in some Happy Tree Friends merchandise and advertisements.
*Death Count: 1
The Cow
A cow that appears in "Milkin' It" in which Shifty & Lifty kidnap the animal from Lumpy and struggle to get away safely and in the process, end up milking the cow dry. The cow was initially a healthy fat cow, but after being milked dry became skinny. The cow also appears in "The Way You make Me Wheel" in the background, and "Dunce Upon A Time" but is still skinny from being milked dry in the previous episode. Finally dies in "Aw, Shucks!".
Death Count: 1
Frog
Fates
*Every Litter Bit Hurts: Impaled by litter stick, and thrown into Mole's litter bag.
Death Count: 1
The Baboon
A baboon that appeared in "From A to Zoo". Was kept in a cage at a zoo and intially appears as a calm, almost lifeless animal as it just stood in its cage. That's until Lumpy took a picture of it at the request of Sniffles who wanted a picture taken with the animal. The flash from the camera freaked out the baboon and it immediately attacked poor Sniffles and literally tore him apart. From that point the baboon got out of its cage and was now roaming the zoo freely. Cuddles got scared when he notice the baboon and tried to retreat from the animals presences which lead to Cuddles' accidental death. The baboon ended up posing as Sniffles by putting his glasses on when it was time for the bus ride home. Its presumed that the baboon might of killed Flaky and Lumpy after going berserk at the end of "From A to Zoo" as they were the only two survivors left on the bus, but this goes unseen.
*Kill Count: 3
The Grizzly Bear
A grizzly bear that appeared in "Take A Hike", he sliced Nutty, when he ripped a patch of his fur to wipe his face. The grizzly bear also violently killed Lumpy. He is voiced by Kenn Navarro.
*Kill Count: 2
Whistle
A dog that appears in "Doggone It" and a dog that looks similar to it in "A Sight For Sore Eyes" and "Junk in the Trunk". He has the same eyes as Cub and can be very violent like flipped-out Flippy. He is purchased by Pop and Cub in the episode "Doggone It". In this episode, Whistle becomes dangerous and deadly when he hears a whistle. In "A Sight for Sore Eyes", his counterpart is yellow and purchased by The Mole and helps him to see. Whistle is based on writer Ken Pontac's dog with the same name who's barks were recorded for this episode.
Whistle also appears in "Hears Today, Gone Tomorrow"
*Kill Count: 7
The Woodpecker
A woodpecker that was seen getting killed by Flippy in "Hide and Seek". It would make another appearance in "Eye Candy" (although with an updated look) and was responsible for causing poor Toothy to fall to his death. Makes a cameo at the beginning of "Eyes Cold Lemonade".
Fates
*Hide and Seek: Flippy throws his bowie knife at it.
* Kill Count: 1
* Death Count: 1
The Snail
Fates
*Every Litter Bit Hurts: Gets impaled by piece of wood and blood comes out of him.
The Turtle
This turtle follows Lumpy trying to eat him and at the end it does. It appears in "Junk in the Trunk", "A Sight For Sore Eyes", "Blast From the Past" and "Letter Late Than Never". It eats Lumpy in "Letter Late Than Never".
*Kill Count: 1
The Seagulls
They normally eat the rests or bodies of the characters, but they killed Flaky in Wipe Out!. Till now they ate the bodies of Cuddles, Handy, Disco Bear, and Cub. Two got killed by Splendid in Better Off Bread along with a seal; one of them got killed by a shark in Wipe Out!.
*Kill Count: 1
*Death Count: 3
The Sharks
One of the sharks made a debut in Petunia's Summer Smoochie when it was peach-colored. It reappeared in the TV series in the episodes, "Wipe Out!" and "Wingin' It". In "Wipe Out", there were hundreds of sharks attempting to devour Flaky. It made an appearance in "Happy Trails Part 2: Jumping the Shark" only seen by its fin and devoured Lifty & Shifty. They look different than the rest of other HTF characters. Though the shark has only attacked three characters so far, it is assumed by the episode "Wingin' It" that Flaky is the only character in the series who is able to survive a shark attack thanks to her quills.
They are voiced by Aubrey Ankrum and Kenn Navarro.
*Kill Count: 4
The Orca
The orca appeared in "Snow place to go". He was killing the characters in horrible ways, like biting the upper part of Cuddles when he was poking his head under the hole in the ice. After he killed Flaky, he killed Russell when he got to land. It died in "A change of heart" with Handy.
*Kill Count: 3
*Death count:1
The Reindeer
A Reindeer that was featured in "Kringle Bells" in which it used its two rear legs to back kick poor Petunia multiple times to her face, knocking out her teeth. This reindeer is so hostile, that after its initial flurry of kicks, it added another one for good measure to a knocked out or deceased Petunia (one can assume either, or). The reindeer can also be seen from a distance in "Milkin' It" and "Class Act"
*Kill Count: 1
*Kill Count: 3
React Magazine (also known as React or ReactMag) is a free men's lifestyle magazine based in the United Kingdom that is published quaterly. The magazine has no connection with the former US teen magazine of the same title.
React is available in three formats as:
* React Print Magazine - distributed at strategic locations in London;
*React E-Magazine - sent in Adobe PDF to thousands of e-mail subscribers and read by visitors to ReactMag.com;
*React Online Magazine - a multimedia website that utilises videos, user profile pages, message boards and competitions.
Editorial
The React editorial style of light-hearted humour is designed to make the news, features, models, interviews and reviews interesting and relevant to its target male audience. React claims to be the world's first free men's print magazine and says it is distinguishable from other men's magazines by its models - a significant proportion of the women featured in the magazine are Black, Asian, Oriental and other women of colour. React exercises restraint on female exposure, so models only pose up to bikini / lingerie level.
Circulation
Each issue is sent to React Magazine e-mail subscribers and many readers forward on the PDF web address or print additional copies for friends and colleagues. The magazine is also accessed by visitors to the React Magazine website. A limited number of professionally printed copies are distributed in London at colleges, universities, music stores, bars and other locations.
History
With two editorial staff based permanently in the USA, including Adam Bernard , React established itself as a well respected Hip Hop and R&B magazine in 2002 before changing its editorial to focus on men's lifestyle in November 2006.
Between August 2002 and April 2005, React Magazine online was a popular resource for Hip-Hop and R&B enthusiasts all over the world, mainly through its daily news, exclusive interviews , online community (message boards) and a weekly newsletter.
In early 2004, React introduced the React Models section that would eventually become React Girls. Other urban lifestyle websites subsequently introduced eye candy sections into their websites.
In March 2005, the React Community Forums were hacked and defaced with racial slurs against the editorial staff. This, along with other technical difficulties, forced the magazine offline until 2006 where it re-launched as a men's lifestyle magazine.
React is available in three formats as:
* React Print Magazine - distributed at strategic locations in London;
*React E-Magazine - sent in Adobe PDF to thousands of e-mail subscribers and read by visitors to ReactMag.com;
*React Online Magazine - a multimedia website that utilises videos, user profile pages, message boards and competitions.
Editorial
The React editorial style of light-hearted humour is designed to make the news, features, models, interviews and reviews interesting and relevant to its target male audience. React claims to be the world's first free men's print magazine and says it is distinguishable from other men's magazines by its models - a significant proportion of the women featured in the magazine are Black, Asian, Oriental and other women of colour. React exercises restraint on female exposure, so models only pose up to bikini / lingerie level.
Circulation
Each issue is sent to React Magazine e-mail subscribers and many readers forward on the PDF web address or print additional copies for friends and colleagues. The magazine is also accessed by visitors to the React Magazine website. A limited number of professionally printed copies are distributed in London at colleges, universities, music stores, bars and other locations.
History
With two editorial staff based permanently in the USA, including Adam Bernard , React established itself as a well respected Hip Hop and R&B magazine in 2002 before changing its editorial to focus on men's lifestyle in November 2006.
Between August 2002 and April 2005, React Magazine online was a popular resource for Hip-Hop and R&B enthusiasts all over the world, mainly through its daily news, exclusive interviews , online community (message boards) and a weekly newsletter.
In early 2004, React introduced the React Models section that would eventually become React Girls. Other urban lifestyle websites subsequently introduced eye candy sections into their websites.
In March 2005, the React Community Forums were hacked and defaced with racial slurs against the editorial staff. This, along with other technical difficulties, forced the magazine offline until 2006 where it re-launched as a men's lifestyle magazine.
File hosts are web based services that help internet users to host files for free very quickly. The files can be uploaded using a user friendly form. After the upload is finished the user gets a download link and a delete link. The download link is used to share the files with other people. And the delete link is used to delete the files when the user wants the file to be no longer available.
Natural Hygiene (or Orthopathy) is a branch of the Natural Health Movement that states the human body can and will heal itself, to whatever extent is possible, if the causes of disease are removed and a health-promoting lifestyle is practiced. For serious health concerns, it recommends being under the supervision of a Professional Medical Practitioner.
Theories of Natural Hygiene
It is characterized by several theories :
*That the human body contains the power to heal itself (without medicine).
*That disease exists when the body is prevented from healing itself.
*That the primary causes of disease are toxemia, stress, over working, over eating, taking unhealthy substances, etc.
*That germs, bacteria, and viruses are not the primary cause of disease.
*That medicines are poisons to the human body and are harmful.
*That vaccinations are not effective, not safe and damage the immune system.
*That correctly supervised fasting causes the body's metabolism to help to eliminate faulty cells and toxins. The effect is to assist recovery.
Natural Hygiene can help people get well by removing the causes of disease, and allowing the body to eliminate toxins. It is exactly these eliminative remedial actions taken automatically by the organism, which Natural Hygienists such as Herbert Shelton have stated are mistaken by medical practitioners for the defining symptoms of disease.
Shelton stated that prescription of symptom-suppressive medicines, or anti-biotics, further toxifies the organism, and only suppresses and delays the "symptoms", which Natural Hygiene states are in fact the remedial efforts of the organism, while adding to the toxic load which needs eliminating, since the medicines themselves must additionally be eliminated by the already-toxically-loaded body.
Determining the true cause of a so-called "disease" is not a vital part of Natural Hygiene, since only the true causes of health are addressed with lifestyle factors.
Proponents (e.g. Shelton, writing in the first half of the 20th century) have stated that medical doctors frequently begin treatment without knowing the cause, or falsely stating that the cause is unknown, or describing as the cause what is merely a description of the "disease", e.g. the cause of arthritis is claimed to be a stiffening of the joints.
A principal factor in so-called "disease" is enervation, or excessive stress, which creates pre-conditions for "disease", subsequently causing the organism to accumulate toxins.
History of Natural Hygiene
Natural Hygiene has its roots in a number of natural philosophies that go back to the early nineteenth century.
Dr. John H. Scheel, a German-born homeopath, coined the word naturopathy in 1895 for a system of dietary restrictions and herbal nostrums that conspicuously included fasting as a treatment, all founded on a sort of vitalism that was in vogue at the time, and was promoted as a philosophy by Henri Bergson, among others. Scheel's "naturopathy" itself stemmed back to the thoughts of the Rev. Sylvester Graham, a Presbyterian clergyman and inventor of the Graham cracker, who believed that diet and morality were related and who taught that vegetarianism helped keep the libido in check.
In History of Natural Hygiene and Principles of Natural Hygiene, Herbert M. Shelton claims that the founders of Natural Hygiene were Dr's Isaac Jennings (calling his own system "Orthopathy") , Russell Trall, John Tilden, and Rev. Sylvester Graham.
The role of fasting
Natural Hygiene holds that the true cause of "disease" is toxemia, or poisoning, in the body.
Advocates claim that one not practicing a natural balanced lifestyle, following enervating habits (nerve energy destroying personal habits, such as worry), consuming stimulants, or taking vaccinations; builds up toxins in the blood. Enervation (i.e., stress/tension; wasted nerve-energy) is claimed to stop toxins from being eliminated from your body.
According to a Natural Hygiene advocate, Dr. Herbert M. Shelton, the body enters a state of Autolysis or self-digestion, in about the fourth day of a well-supervised fast, in which the body begins to break down unnecessary cells, even "cancerous tissues" and eliminate them. Natural Hygiene theories rely on all the natural causes of health. Fasting, only when practiced in balance with all the factors of health, can address toxemia.
The duration of a well-supervised fast has to be determined by a highly qualified Natural Hygiene professional for each particular individual. Only then, can health be restored, within the scope of what is possible.
Advocates say that attempting to do any fasting without the supervision of a Natural Hygiene practitioner is not recommended because certain individuals may not be ready for even a 1 day if there are complicating personal health issues. Furthermore, generally, they do not recommend fasting for anyone who may have what the medical profession calls "diabetes", "cancer of the kidneys", "cancer of the liver" and "severe anemia".
In Natural Hygiene, fasting means eating nothing, drinking only pure water, generally distilled water and 24 hours bed-rest, with the exception of toilet and absolutely necessary life-supporting tasks.
Natural Hygiene practitioners often operate fasting clinics and fasting retreat centers. Clients/Patients undergo fasts and then they are placed on a re-feeding program of gradually re-introduced raw whole foods for a length of time equal or greater than the number of days of their fast. People recover from toxemia, called elsewhere "cancer", "arthritis", "asthma", "digestive problems", "high blood pressure", "heart problems", and many other so-called "diseases".
Cancer and biopsy in nature cure
According to some practitioners of Nature Cure, biopsy is not desirable even as a test to find out whether a tumour is benign or malignant. According to them, a tumour is nothing but poisons which are securely locked up by the defence mechanism of the living body inside a thick membrane in order to protect the body from further deterioration. During biopsy the thick membrane is cut open, thus releasing the poisonous cancer cells through the rest of the body. But in the earlier condition prior to the biopsy, encased as the tumour was inside a thick membrane, such outflow of poison would not have been possible. This view, however, has been disputed.
K. Lakshmana Sarma and S. Swaminathan, two of the foremost Nature Cure practitioners in India, quote approvingly in their well known work an extract from the book How to Prevent and Gain Remission from Cancer authored by John H Tobe: "The only conclusive way to establish whether or not malignant tissue is present is by biopsy. However, biopsy requires cutting into the tumour which may result in releasing cancer cells throughout the body. For that reason we do not take a biopsy or conduct any surgical procedure." .
Natural Hygiene and Modern Medicine
Natural Hygiene seems to be completely contrary to modern medicine in that the two systems are directly opposed to each other in many philosophies and practices. However, the most advanced Natural Hygiene practitioners know which services from modern medicine are actually necessary for life-saving actions for each individual concerned. Always, a Natural Hygienist would advocate utilizing life-or-death emergency care.
In "Natural Hygiene, Man's Pristine Way of Life", Dr. Herbert Shelton, one of the founders of the American Natural Hygiene Society wrote about the conflicting ideas between Natural Hygiene and Medical Science. Others have also shared these views including Harvey and Marilyn Diamond who co-wrote the Fit for Life book series in the 1980s.
Natural Hygiene claims that drugs and medicines are poisons to the human body and have no long-term healing properties. Natural Hygiene maintains that drugs have the effect of masking or changing symptoms, obscuring important information on the real cause. Many practitioners acknowledge that emergency medical science plays an important role in cases of emergency, such as stroke, heart attack or automobile accident.
Natural Hygiene versus Naturopathy
The core beliefs of Natural Hygiene and Naturopathy are quite similar. Naturopathy developed from the water and nature cure in Europe and America during the 19th century, but quickly evolved to include botanical, homeopathic and physical modalities (ex: massage, manipulation), as well as other systems (e.g.: traditional Asian medicine and acupuncture).
In contrast, Natural Hygiene does not recommend drugs, including herbal and homeopathic medicines.
Theories of Natural Hygiene
It is characterized by several theories :
*That the human body contains the power to heal itself (without medicine).
*That disease exists when the body is prevented from healing itself.
*That the primary causes of disease are toxemia, stress, over working, over eating, taking unhealthy substances, etc.
*That germs, bacteria, and viruses are not the primary cause of disease.
*That medicines are poisons to the human body and are harmful.
*That vaccinations are not effective, not safe and damage the immune system.
*That correctly supervised fasting causes the body's metabolism to help to eliminate faulty cells and toxins. The effect is to assist recovery.
Natural Hygiene can help people get well by removing the causes of disease, and allowing the body to eliminate toxins. It is exactly these eliminative remedial actions taken automatically by the organism, which Natural Hygienists such as Herbert Shelton have stated are mistaken by medical practitioners for the defining symptoms of disease.
Shelton stated that prescription of symptom-suppressive medicines, or anti-biotics, further toxifies the organism, and only suppresses and delays the "symptoms", which Natural Hygiene states are in fact the remedial efforts of the organism, while adding to the toxic load which needs eliminating, since the medicines themselves must additionally be eliminated by the already-toxically-loaded body.
Determining the true cause of a so-called "disease" is not a vital part of Natural Hygiene, since only the true causes of health are addressed with lifestyle factors.
Proponents (e.g. Shelton, writing in the first half of the 20th century) have stated that medical doctors frequently begin treatment without knowing the cause, or falsely stating that the cause is unknown, or describing as the cause what is merely a description of the "disease", e.g. the cause of arthritis is claimed to be a stiffening of the joints.
A principal factor in so-called "disease" is enervation, or excessive stress, which creates pre-conditions for "disease", subsequently causing the organism to accumulate toxins.
History of Natural Hygiene
Natural Hygiene has its roots in a number of natural philosophies that go back to the early nineteenth century.
Dr. John H. Scheel, a German-born homeopath, coined the word naturopathy in 1895 for a system of dietary restrictions and herbal nostrums that conspicuously included fasting as a treatment, all founded on a sort of vitalism that was in vogue at the time, and was promoted as a philosophy by Henri Bergson, among others. Scheel's "naturopathy" itself stemmed back to the thoughts of the Rev. Sylvester Graham, a Presbyterian clergyman and inventor of the Graham cracker, who believed that diet and morality were related and who taught that vegetarianism helped keep the libido in check.
In History of Natural Hygiene and Principles of Natural Hygiene, Herbert M. Shelton claims that the founders of Natural Hygiene were Dr's Isaac Jennings (calling his own system "Orthopathy") , Russell Trall, John Tilden, and Rev. Sylvester Graham.
The role of fasting
Natural Hygiene holds that the true cause of "disease" is toxemia, or poisoning, in the body.
Advocates claim that one not practicing a natural balanced lifestyle, following enervating habits (nerve energy destroying personal habits, such as worry), consuming stimulants, or taking vaccinations; builds up toxins in the blood. Enervation (i.e., stress/tension; wasted nerve-energy) is claimed to stop toxins from being eliminated from your body.
According to a Natural Hygiene advocate, Dr. Herbert M. Shelton, the body enters a state of Autolysis or self-digestion, in about the fourth day of a well-supervised fast, in which the body begins to break down unnecessary cells, even "cancerous tissues" and eliminate them. Natural Hygiene theories rely on all the natural causes of health. Fasting, only when practiced in balance with all the factors of health, can address toxemia.
The duration of a well-supervised fast has to be determined by a highly qualified Natural Hygiene professional for each particular individual. Only then, can health be restored, within the scope of what is possible.
Advocates say that attempting to do any fasting without the supervision of a Natural Hygiene practitioner is not recommended because certain individuals may not be ready for even a 1 day if there are complicating personal health issues. Furthermore, generally, they do not recommend fasting for anyone who may have what the medical profession calls "diabetes", "cancer of the kidneys", "cancer of the liver" and "severe anemia".
In Natural Hygiene, fasting means eating nothing, drinking only pure water, generally distilled water and 24 hours bed-rest, with the exception of toilet and absolutely necessary life-supporting tasks.
Natural Hygiene practitioners often operate fasting clinics and fasting retreat centers. Clients/Patients undergo fasts and then they are placed on a re-feeding program of gradually re-introduced raw whole foods for a length of time equal or greater than the number of days of their fast. People recover from toxemia, called elsewhere "cancer", "arthritis", "asthma", "digestive problems", "high blood pressure", "heart problems", and many other so-called "diseases".
Cancer and biopsy in nature cure
According to some practitioners of Nature Cure, biopsy is not desirable even as a test to find out whether a tumour is benign or malignant. According to them, a tumour is nothing but poisons which are securely locked up by the defence mechanism of the living body inside a thick membrane in order to protect the body from further deterioration. During biopsy the thick membrane is cut open, thus releasing the poisonous cancer cells through the rest of the body. But in the earlier condition prior to the biopsy, encased as the tumour was inside a thick membrane, such outflow of poison would not have been possible. This view, however, has been disputed.
K. Lakshmana Sarma and S. Swaminathan, two of the foremost Nature Cure practitioners in India, quote approvingly in their well known work an extract from the book How to Prevent and Gain Remission from Cancer authored by John H Tobe: "The only conclusive way to establish whether or not malignant tissue is present is by biopsy. However, biopsy requires cutting into the tumour which may result in releasing cancer cells throughout the body. For that reason we do not take a biopsy or conduct any surgical procedure." .
Natural Hygiene and Modern Medicine
Natural Hygiene seems to be completely contrary to modern medicine in that the two systems are directly opposed to each other in many philosophies and practices. However, the most advanced Natural Hygiene practitioners know which services from modern medicine are actually necessary for life-saving actions for each individual concerned. Always, a Natural Hygienist would advocate utilizing life-or-death emergency care.
In "Natural Hygiene, Man's Pristine Way of Life", Dr. Herbert Shelton, one of the founders of the American Natural Hygiene Society wrote about the conflicting ideas between Natural Hygiene and Medical Science. Others have also shared these views including Harvey and Marilyn Diamond who co-wrote the Fit for Life book series in the 1980s.
Natural Hygiene claims that drugs and medicines are poisons to the human body and have no long-term healing properties. Natural Hygiene maintains that drugs have the effect of masking or changing symptoms, obscuring important information on the real cause. Many practitioners acknowledge that emergency medical science plays an important role in cases of emergency, such as stroke, heart attack or automobile accident.
Natural Hygiene versus Naturopathy
The core beliefs of Natural Hygiene and Naturopathy are quite similar. Naturopathy developed from the water and nature cure in Europe and America during the 19th century, but quickly evolved to include botanical, homeopathic and physical modalities (ex: massage, manipulation), as well as other systems (e.g.: traditional Asian medicine and acupuncture).
In contrast, Natural Hygiene does not recommend drugs, including herbal and homeopathic medicines.