Since they are basically ordinary humans, but with animal adornments, they wear clothes just like a normal human would. The type of clothes varies with each setting and culture. In "modern" or science fiction settings and cultures, they will wear modern-day attire, while in fantasy or "native" settings and cultures, they might wear only a loincloth and jewelry, or even forego clothing entirely.
Here are the different types of Kemonomimi:
Inumimi: means "dog-ears" in Japanese; doggirl, dogboy, or dogperson
Kitsunemimi: means "fox-ears" in Japanese; foxgirl, foxboy, or foxperson
Nekomimi: means "cat-ears" in Japanese; catgirl, catboy, or catperson
Nezumimi or Nezumi-mimi: means "rat-ears" or "mouse-ears" in Japanese; mousegirl, mouseboy, mouseperson, or ratgirl, ratboy, or ratperson
Usagimimi: means "rabbit-ears" in Japanese; bunnygirl, bunnyboy, bunnyperson, or rabbitgirl, rabbitboy, or rabbitperson
Of all kemonomimi, catgirls (or nekomimi) are the most common examples.
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Examples
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