Bolivar is a fictional character, Donald Duck's dog. He first appeared in the Mickey Mouse cartoon Alpine Climbers where he and Pluto rescued Mickey and Donald from an eagle and a mountain goat. Later on he appeared in the newspaper comic strips as Donald's dog. Ever since 1938 Bolivar has been a prominent member of the Duck family. He has even been used in The Carl Barks Stories as a companion for Huey Dewey and Louie. In some comic strips Bolivar had a son named Behemoth, who disappeared without a trace later on. A fictional character is any person who appears in a work of fiction. ... Donald Duck Donald Duck is an animated cartoon and comic-book character best known for his cartoons from Walt Disney Studios. ... Mickeys most recognizable look has him wearing red shorts and yellow shoes. ... Pluto Pluto is a fictional character made famous in a series of Disney short cartoons. ... The duck family is a fictional family created by The Walt Disney Company. ... Carl Barks (March 27, 1901 â August 25, 2000) was a famous Disney Studio illustrator and comic book creator, who invented Duckburg and many of its inhabitants, such as Scrooge McDuck and the Beagle Boys. ... Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck are fictional characters of the Scrooge McDuck universe, Donald Ducks three almost identical nephews. ...
Bolivar is unusual for a Disney character in that he is not anthropomorphized beyond showing an unusually broad range of facial expressions; he is actually represented with the characteristics of his species. Anthropomorphism, also referred to as personification or prosopopeia, is the attribution of human characteristics to inanimate objects, animals, forces of nature, and others. ...
See also List of fictional dogs. This is a list of fictional dogs from literature, movies etc. ...
Ever since 1938 Bolivar has been a prominent member of the Duck family.
Bolivar has also been called Bornworthy and Bernie, as his name is rather controversial for being a Disney character (see Simón Bolívar).
Bolivar is unusual for a Disney character in that he is not anthropomorphized beyond showing an unusually broad range of facial expressions; he is actually represented with the characteristics of his species.