SleepyCattenHmmmm.
English has the adjective "peristeronic", which means "of or pertaining to pigeons", and "feline" for "being or resembling a cat".
Anyone know if there are equivalents for other animals in English, without just resorting to "[animal]-like"?
Irenes (many)@SleepyCatten of course? ursine, vulpine, avian, porcine, there's lots
@SleepyCatten you can probably figure out in that list where it transitioned from background knowledge we have by being furry-adjacent into background knowledge we have by reading lots of science books lol
Infrapink (he/his/him)Canine: Dogs
Murine: Mice
Lupine: Wolves
Avian: Birds
Leonine: Lions
Elephantine: Elephants
@SleepyCatten Not that I know of. I keep thinking of "Appian", but that's a road in the Roman Empire. "Apic" seems like it would fit but sounds vaguely dysphonic to me for some reason.
Head·word /ˈhedˌwɜː(ɹ)d/ n.‘Apic’ exists: https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/apic
But it seems ‘apian’ might be more common: https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/apian?searchToken=5ohdyuy8ihytf0nizp1cuk3cz
Jo Dusepo 
جوهانا دوسپو
Eve, Go Listen to Dead Channel Sky@SleepyCatten @Infrapink Apic maybe? Doesn't sound right
Mux2000 (exfoliating)Ovine: sheep
Caprine: goats
Cervine: deer
Tigrine: tigers
Sciurine: squirrels
Vulpine: foxes
Meline: badgers
Piscine: Fish
Chelonian: Turtles and tortoises
Corbid: Ravens and crows
Reptilian: Reptiles (not to be confused with the lizard people)
Mammalian: Mammals
Avian: Birds
Raptorian: Carnivorous birds (but not dromeosaurs)
Equine: Horses, donkeys, and zebras
@SleepyCatten TIL peristeronic!
Luna Dragofelis ΘΔ 🏳️⚧️@SleepyCatten canine (dog), lupine (wolf), vulpine (fox)…
Frost, wolf of winter 🐺🎄
@SleepyCatten Lupine (wolves), vulpine (foxes), canine (canids in general?), corvid (crows and crowlikes), there's a lot!
refraction 
@SleepyCatten afaik German just does "[animal]-like" pretty much.
"katzenartig"
"katzenartig"
@SleepyCatten the English just thought they sounded really smart when using Latin terms instead of Germanic ones.
Ty@SleepyCatten Canine, perhaps?
@SleepyCatten oh just thought of one no one mentioned before: ophidian