Nearly half of all furries sampled indicate that they currently reside with their parents (see figure above).1 Another 30% or so live with a friend or significant other, 15% live alone, and the rest report other accommodations. The high proportion of furries living with their parents is thought to be a product of two factors: (1) furries’ relatively young age and (2) their tendency to attend post-secondary education. Both of these factors may necessitate living with their parents for financial reasons. Indeed, as the figure below demonstrates, when the data for older and younger furries are split up, older furries seem to move away from their parents and into their own homes or to live with a spouse or relationship partner.
Our very own Dr. G discussing the research. Take a listen!
I had the pleasure of chatting with Dr. Kathy Gerbasi about #furry research and her publications, including @furscience! Check it out 🥰 #furries #furscience https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/best-paper-i-ever-wrote/id1541936211?i=1000504959246
@soljiboytellem @JeanLucPicorgi @MaraWilson Guess what? A lot of the data has already been collected over multiple years! You can find out a lot at https://furscience.com/ and have a chat with @furscience!
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