Runners-Up (in descending number of votes)

• Moth Monarch, Surf Pacific Anthrocon 2019 banner and conbook art
• Teagan Gavet, Tri-Galactic Trek book cover
• Idess, Jove Deadly's Lunar Detective Agency book cover
• Silfoe, Off The Mark book cover
 

Best Magazine
Edited collections of creative and/or informational works by various people, professional or amateur, published in print or online in written, pictorial or audio-visual form.

Dogpatch Press, edited by Patch Packrat

    Runners-Up (in descending number of votes)

• Flayrah, edited by GreenReaper, Sonious, and Dronon
• Zooscape, edited by Mary E. Lowd
• Up Fur Review, podcast by Jaden Drackus, TJ Minde, and Mog K. Moogle
• Virginity Clan, YouTube videos
 

Best Comic Strip
Newspaper-style strips, including those with some ongoing arcs.

Housepets!, by Rick Griffin

    Runners-Up (in descending number of votes)

• Carry On, by Kathy Garrison Kellogg
• Freefall, by Mark Stanley
• Doc Rat, by Jenner
• Friends You Are Stuck With, by Gabe Bold
 

Best Graphic Story
Includes comic books, and serialized online stories.

Beastars: Volume 12-16, by Itagaki Paru

    Runners-Up (in descending number of votes)

• Slightly Damned, by Chu
• Shine, by Babystar
• Lackadaisy, by Tracy J. Butler
• The Dreamkeepers, by David & Liz Lillie
 

Best Other Literary Work
Story collections, comic collections, graphic novels, and serialized online stories.

Fang 10, edited by Kyell Gold and Sparf

    Runners-Up (in descending number of votes)

• The Rabbit Dies First, edited by Ryan Campbell
• Heat 16, edited by Alopex and Dark End
• ROAR Volume 10, edited by Mary E. Lowd
• Jove Deadly's Lunar Detective Agency, by Garrett Marco and Mary E. Lowd
• Tri-Galactic Trek, edited by Mary E. Lowd
 

Best Short Fiction
Stories less than 40,000 words, poetry, and other short Written works.

This Dog For Hire, by Mary E. Lowd, in Jove Deadly's Lunar Detective Agency

    Runners-Up (in descending number of votes)

• Bourbon Jack, by Linnea Capps
• Black Out In Space, by Mary E. Lowd
• Ecto-Cafe, by Mary E. Lowd
• The Move, by Kristi Brooks
 

Best Novel
Written works of 40,000 words or more. Serialized novels qualify only for the year that the final chapter is published.

Fair Trade, by Gre7g Luterman

    Runners-Up (in descending number of votes)

• Nexus Nine, by Mary E. Lowd
• Red Skies, by GS Cole and NC Shapero
• Darwin-sensei, Kemono Musume-tachi ga Gakuen de Omochi desu!, by Daisaburo Nonoue
• Off The Mark, by Bernard Doove and Jeff Hartt
 

Best Dramatic Series or Short Work
TV series or one-shots, advertisements or short videos.

Beastars (Directed by Shinichi Matsumi)(Japan)

    Runners-Up (in descending number of votes)

• Aggretsuko, Season 2 (Directed by Rarecho)
• My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic, Season 9 (Directed by Denny Lu, Mike Myhre, and Gillian Comerford)
• Mao Mao: Heroes of Pure Heart (Written and Storyboarded by Phil Ahn, Allison Craig, Nathanael H. Jones, Griffith Kimmins, Alexandria Kwan, Nora Meek, Michael Moloney, Emily Oetzell, Parker Simmons, and Chris Ybarra)
• Amphibia (Directed by Bert Youn and Derek Kirk Kim)
 

Best Anthropomorphic Motion Picture
Live-action or animated feature-length movies.

Pokémon Detective Pikachu (Directed by Rob Letterman)

    Runners-Up (in descending number of votes)

• Avengers: Endgame (Directed by Anthony Russo and Joe Russo)
• Toy Story 4 (Directed by Josh Cooley)
• Frozen 2 (Directed by Jennifer Lee and Chris Buck)
• Rocko's Modern Life: Static Cling (Directed by Joe Murray and Cosmo Serguson)
 

For the full results and voting statistics, go to the 2019 tally page.

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To be eligible, a work must have been released between January 1 and December 31 of the calendar year for that award, and must include a non-human being given human attributes (anthropomorphic), which can be mental and/or physical (for example the intelligent rabbits in Watership Down for the former, and Bugs Bunny for the latter.) Simply including an animal character is not sufficient to qualify. Non-animal characters such as Wall-E are also anthropomorphic.

While we have yet to do so, the ALAA reserves the right to exclude from the Recommended Anthropomorphics List, and from contention for an Ursa Major Award, any works it deems to be obscene, libelous, illegal, or otherwise detrimental to the integrity and good standing of the Ursa Major Awards and the anthropomorphics fandom that those awards represent. For example: Works of a predominantly sexual nature, or which include explicit sexual situations involving characters which may be underage or non-anthropomorphic animals.

The Ursa Major Award was administered and presented during its first two years by The ConFurence Group, a membership organization dedicated to promoting anthropomorphic fandom-related events. It is now presented by the Anthropomorphic Literature and Arts Association (ALAA), a membership organization dedicated to promoting anthropomorphic literature and arts through such projects as this List and Award, and others which may be undertaken later. Discussions are currently taking place to improve their effectiveness and expand their presence throughout Furry fandom. All suggestions are invited.

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