Mice, rats and hamsters drawn in text, from tiny tailed mice to chubby hamster cheeks. Tap one to copy.
Text mice are usually drawn from the side. In ᘛ⁐̤ᕐᐷ the ᘛ at the left is the curl of the tail, ⁐ with two dots underneath is the body and little feet, ᕐ is a round ear and ᐷ is the pointed nose. The keyboard version <:3 )~ turns the same idea around: < is the snout, :3 is the eye and whiskered mouth, and ~ is the tail trailing behind. Hamsters are drawn face-on instead, with ᐢ ears and puffed cheeks. The syllabics mice need a font for Canadian Aboriginal syllabics, so a few older devices show boxes; the punctuation mice work everywhere. Picture versions, 🐭 🐁 🐀 🐹, are on the animal emoji page.
Built from Canadian syllabics, these read as a tiny mouse walking left to right.
Typed with ordinary keys. The ~ tail gets longer the more you add.
Round ears on each side and whiskers made of = signs or a ᴥ snout.
Hamsters get small ᐢ ears and the ₍ ₎ brackets read as full cheek pouches.
It is a mouse seen from the side: < is the pointed nose, :3 is the eye and whiskery mouth, ) is the body and ~ is the tail. It is one of the oldest Western text mice and uses only keyboard characters.
ᘛ, ᕐ and ᐷ are Canadian Aboriginal syllabics, and ⁐ is the close-up punctuation mark U+2050 with a combining diaeresis below it for the feet. If any one of them is missing from the reader's font, the mouse shows as a box.
Yes. ₍ᐢ•ﻌ•ᐢ₎ is the common one: ᐢ are the small rounded ears and the subscript brackets ₍ ₎ make the face look wide, like cheeks full of food.
The UltraTextGen kaomoji generator filters the parts by mood, then lets you swap the outline, eyes and mouth and add cheeks or arms, keeping the left and right sides matched. Every part is plain Unicode text, so the face pastes wherever you are typing.
Open the kaomoji generator →