Snoopy's fictional birthday was determined as1October 4th, and he made his debut in the comic strips of1October 4th and 1950, which was the day after the comic strip premiered. His name was first discovered on 1 1 month 10. Schultz originally intended to call him "Sniffy" (as described in the 25th anniversary book) until he found that the name was used in another comic book. He remembered that his late mother Dana Schultz once said that if they had a third dog, they should call it "Snoopy", which is a kind name in Norwegian. [3] In early cartoons, it is not clear who Snoopy belongs to; For example, in the comic strip on February 2nd, Charlie Brown accused Snoopy of following him, but Patty told him that Snoopy didn't follow Charlie Brown, but lived in the same direction. [4] In fact, many early comic strips show the interaction between Snoopy and Shemi (in an early comic strip, Shemi leads Snoopy to run) and Patty, while Charlie Brown is not among them, which makes Snoopy seem to belong to all the children in the neighborhood, just like the dog Pete in the comedy Our Gang, it is everyone's dog. (Note: In this era, it is very common for dogs to wander around the local area and gather with local children, and then return to their respective homes). Later, Charlie Brown said that after another boy poured sand on him while playing in the sandbox, his parents bought him Snoopy at Daixi Mountain Puppy Farm. Snoopy was a silent character in the first two years of his birth, but on May 27th, 1952, he first expressed his thoughts to readers in an ideological balloon. Since then, Schultz has used this device in almost all the characters in the comics. At first, Snoopy acted like an ordinary dog and could only think with a simple word phrase (such as "food!") ), but later became more eloquent. In addition to Snoopy being able to "tell" his thoughts to readers, many human characters in Peanut have the magical ability to read his thoughts and react. Snoopy's thoughts are not expressed in words in the cartoon Peanut and TV specials. On the contrary, his emotions are conveyed by growling, sobbing, laughing, monosyllabic words such as "baa baa" and "hey". And through pantomime. The only exceptions are You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown and Snoopy! This musical expresses Snoopy's ideas through voiceover (created by Robert Toles and cam clarke respectively). From 1965 to 2006, animator Bill Melendez voiced Snoopy and Woodstock in many TV special programs.