On the positive side, these gender identifiers are pervasive enough to be considered shorthand for viewers who may be hearing impaired. (The bow itself may even be identical.) Human girl characters are sometimes depicted wearing bows on their head, but this is not as pervasive as depicting a female animal character this way. If it's a bowtie, it's a boy, and if it's a hairbow, it's a girl. Occasionally, the only difference between a boy and a girl will be the location of the bow. A cigar, especially in Golden Age cartoons.Wearing Blue, red or darker, bolder, or more deeply colored clothing and/or accessories.Orange or orange tabby fur on male cats, especially those paired with white female cats.Bottomlessness or Pantslessness, if equivalent female characters are fully dressed.Masculinizing accessories and traits are naturally far more generic: If the character has a more human-like figure, a colored underbelly stylized in a way that resembles a leotard or a one-piece swimsuit.Sitting with legs closed, keeping limbs more to herself in general and of course the Girly Run.A full outfit, if equivalent male characters wear minimal clothing.(Though this one would, technically, be a secondary sexual characteristic if the hair is natural.) Long or heavily-styled hair with decorations, even if their species doesn't even have hair in real life!.(Amusingly, equivalent male characters rarely wear pants, making most of them Half Dressed Cartoon Animals.) High heels, or a leg shape suggestive of them.
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