*ba dum tsshhhhh*

Google.com This -> https://x6ud.github.io/#/ nature documentaries Motor skills are actually only play a small part in the process of drawing. Anyone can teach you how to draw a stick figure but it requires your own intuition to train yourself into knowing what to look for, recognizing the shapes and forms in the subject at hand (in this case, dogs) and replicating them. Now the tricky part: is teaching yourself to think in a 3-dimensional space while dealing with 2 dimensions. If you can draw a dog's face, how many angles and perspectives can you draw it in? All the same shapes are there, just bent and shifted ever so slightly. lastly, distorting said shapes of the dog's face and body parts created difference in facial structure and bodily proportions. That's how you design characters, through differentiating silhouettes (research "shape language")

Also

Drawing characters for animation, comics etc. Is always going to require some form of exaggeration (This is another major component in telling characters apart in how they look and move compared to each other). Take the wolf above for example: she's very blocky and sharp (again, shape language; this conveys that she is stern and tough-mannered, which she is for the most part.) If you see a wolf with forearms as muscular as hers, call a vet, it's probably on steroids.

My mind goes a little haywire when I'm hungry

^^