Original Disney Character?
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After having lost the rights to Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, Disney had to develop a new "star". Most Disney biographies state that Walt came up with a mouse character on his trip back from New York. It is debated whether it was he, or Ub Iwerks who actually designed the mouse (which basically looked like Oswald, but with round instead of long ears). The first films were animated by Iwerks, his name was prominently featured on the title cards. The mouse was originally named "Mortimer", but later christened "Mickey Mouse" by Lillian Disney.
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A hairy elephant-like creature from Sesame Street.\nOriginally, only Big Bird could see him, and everyone thought he was imaginary.
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According to Disney he is a cricket.  Disney should be the only one that counts.
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Most of the Harman-Ising and Fleischer works came about after Mickey's first apperance in November 1928. The creators of Harman-Ising once worked with Disney on the Laugh-O-Gram shorts, so it's not any wonder that the characters look similar. They all worked together once!!\nAs for Fleischer, his Mickey lookalikes didn't appear until 1929-1930. \nWhile I could find no proof that Mickey wasn't the first, it doesn't necessarily mean that no one thought of the idea prior to Mickey's debut. No one else marketed the idea of a gloved mouse beofre Disney did in 1928. Mickey actually appeared in Plane Crazy (May 15, 1928) which was a silent film never offically released to the public, so Mickey's "Official" debut came on November 18, 1928 in "Steamboat Willie."\nWhile Walt Disney considered naming his character Mortimer, his wife Lillian convinced him to change it to Mickey. Mortimer was used later as the name of Minnie's Uncle. Contrary to popular belief, no cartoons were actually released as Mickey's name being Mortimer.
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The other me! That was a disney movie back in the day, when a boy clones himself and they cause all kinds of trouble. If its a hispanic thing, I don't know it.
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It was actually a minah bird.  It appeared in five cartoons with the little African native boy Inki.  The last of these toons was the only one with a dinosaur, "Caveman Inki".
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Not really sure about which cartoon character it is but I'll help you sort out what it could be.\n\nThiols are very bad smelling.\n\nThe cartoon character must be very bad smelling your trying to get.\n\nGood Luck!
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my friend does. she said she saw a fairy. but thats hard to believe. anyways. not really. my fav. character is tinkerbell. that little fairy.
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Chech on a disney website or something\ni Don't know sorry
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Hamster\n\nHe was the only hamster in a cartoon.
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Try the Disney Store, or online Disney retailers. Good Luck!!
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I have one saved in one of my folders of my mail.  If you want it...let me know...my e-mail is bmsc208@yahoo.com.  it has to do with cartoon characters.  I think you will like it!
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There used to be a comic character named Tootsie *like the candy* way way back in the 1930's and 1940's.  She was a bit like Little Lulu.  Not to be confused with Toot Braunstein from "Drawn Together"
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He was a character created by Mark Twain.\nFirst appeared in "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer".
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(Good question, I always wondered this myself.)\n\nQ: What is Goofy? When did he debut?\n\nA: Goofy is a dog! Good-natured but not that bright, this cartoon character made his first appearance, somewhat disguised, as a member of the audience in "Mickey's Revue" (1932). \n\nWhat distinguished the character from those sitting around him was not so much his appearance but his raucous laugh. That laugh made such an impression on Walt Disney and his staff that the character soon began to be featured in other cartoons. Before long, Goofy was part of the gang that included Mickey, Minnie, Pluto, Clarabelle Cow, and Horace Horsecollar. \n\n\nIn the newspaper comic strips, this new character was first given the name Dippy Dawg. A 1938 book indicated the first change to Dippy's name, "The Story of Dippy the Goof," and by 1939 the final change was made to Goofy with the release of the cartoon "Goofy and Wilbur." \n\n\nGoofy was created as a human character, as opposed to Pluto, who was a pet, so he walked upright and had a speaking voice. \n\n\nThere were 48 Goofy cartoons (primarily in the 1940s and 1950s), but he also appeared in many cartoons with Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. He was best known for his series of "How to" cartoons, where he bumbled through the explanations. \n\n\nIn the 1950s, he appeared in several cartoons as Mr. Geef, with a wife and son. The 1990s television series "The Goof Troop" reintroduced Goofy and son, but by this time the son was Max, quite different from his earlier incarnation, and the wife was no longer on the scene.
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I know someone who looks like a kid from Hey Arnold. \nThe tall lanky, pointy nosed one (don't know his name - if i could be bothered id look it up on the web first, but i can't).
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'pinky and the brain' - thats pretty smart!\nI would choose anyone from the Lion King.:-) I love the Lion King! Maybe Timone or Rafiki