This has particular relevance due to the prevalence of furry adult media in the fandom, which is often restricted using this criterion, but, because such drawings do not depict a physical person, it is impossible to determine their age, therefore some legal systems depend on analysis based on the psychical attributes of normal human development ( breasts, pubic hair, muscle tone, and size) for age estimation. Babyfurs, most often fursuited than not), to all imaginary, created characters under the age of majority, from babies to tweens. Within furry fandom, the term cub may be used to refer from roleplaying grown up and adolescent human furries (e.g. People have been convicted numerous times for possessing non-anthro cartoon pornography, although some of these cases have been overturned on appeal. These laws have extended to pornography of real people who are over the age of consent but appear to not be. There are, however laws covering cartoon pornography depicting minors, and Australia has implemented laws strictly prohibiting any depiction of child pornography 'even one which departs from recognizable human forms in some significant respects' the UK has enacted a similar law. These can include obscenity, bestiality and child pornography laws which rely on some interpretation based on opinion. However, there are laws in many countries which could be used to prosecute people if the issue was argued in court. Regarding 'cub porn', as of 2010, there are no worldwide laws that explicitly refer to sexual depictions of minors other than humans, and there is no known case of cub pornography being used to prosecute anyone in a court of law. 3.7 Government censorship of furry sites.

Pornographic spore creations