Mammalian humanoid
A not-quite scientific term, mammalian humanoids are all humanoids that can still be considered mammals, but which aren't similar enough to humans to be Near-Human. Mammalian humanoids are often separated in two groups: species which have been genetically altered with material from other, non-human mammals, and species which have not been genetically spliced, and simply developed more extreme adaptations on their own (or which may have received genetic alterations of some other form, unable to be linked to a different source).
Basic Information
Anatomy
Like all humanoids, mammalian humanoids tend to have a base anatomy similar to that of a human. Those carrying genetics from other mammalian species will often carry physical and anatomical traits from those animals, including non-plantigrade stance, altered proportions, and differing organs. Those which developed naturally, or with genetic alterations with no clear source, are often more unpredictable in which similarities they may or may not share. A species with a recognizably human appearance may have greatly altered insides, whereas a species with great physical changes may have anatomy much more like a human's inside them.
Comments