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| - In "I Never Met the Dead Man" he appears riding in a car with Peter Griffin, they run over the Road Runner. When Peter realizes it, he tells him that Road Runner is fine & to keep going. In "PTV" he appears in a cutaway when Peter claims he worked for ACME. He offers a store credit when Wile E. claims a refund for a giant sling shot that slammed him into a mountain. Mrs. Coyote then appears telling her husband to hurry up. Wile E. was voiced by Seth MacFarlane.
- The Wile E. Coyote has been released in the following 1/64 scale versions:
- Wile E. Coyote is a cartoon character out of the Loonie Toon and Merrie Melodies cartoon's. He is often simply referred to as 'The Coyote' when making reference to Road Runner (His comical counterpart) and the Coyote. He would occansionally make cameo appearances in Bug Bunny shorts. Wile E. Coyote is mentioned as a pop culture reference in "Sunshine Days".
- Wile E. (Ethelbert) Coyote (Desertus-operativus Idioticus) (July 21 1919 - May 21, 2008) is a super genius. He is consistently ranked among the world's greatest minds in history. He is responsible for some of mankind's greatest in inventions including the world's first thought-activated television, the personalized doormat, and the morality reader, which enables one to see if stranger is good or evil. His most notable invention, however, is probably Illudium Pew 36, a yellow pill he created that suspends the aging process and enables one to withstand great amounts of pain that may otherwise kill someone. While he never quite perfected it, this pill quickly became the top-selling product of all-time and continues to be used by billions today.
- He gets run over by Slappy Squirrel in Little Old Slappy from Pasadena. He was chasing Road Runner and gets hit by a truck in Bumbie's Mom. In "One Flew Over the Cuckoo Clock", Wile E. is seen at the hospital in a wheel chair (however, his face is not shown). Wile E. also appears in in a The Wizard of Oz parody, dressed in his batsuit from one short, in a tornado funnel in "Buttons in Ows".
- Wile E. Coyote is an adult male coyote who appeared on a Couch gag, in which he paints a fake couch on the living room wall which The Simpsons run into and get hurt.
- Wile E. Coyote is an antagonist in Kingdom Hearts II ½. He is one of the bosses in Looney Tune Land.
- Wile E. Coyote is one of the main antagonists of the Looney Tunes franchise. He is an animated cartoon character, created by Chuck Jones for the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons. He debuted in the 1949 cartoon Fast & Furry-ous alongside his archenemy, Road Runner, the prey he has his quest to catch.
- Wile E. Coyote is an animated cartoon character, created by Chuck Jones for Warner Bros. Looney Tunes series. His debut was in Looney Tunes animated cartoon "Fast and Furry-ous" along with Road Runner. In Tiny Toon Adventures, he is the mentor and favorite teacher of Calamity Coyote.
- Wile E. Coyote is a Looney Tunes character who has starred in numerous theatrical and made-for-TV cartoons. In Gay Bash The gay test that Foxxy administers to Xandir is produced by the Acme Corporation, the fictitious company that supplies Wile E. Coyote with all his devices for capturing the Road Runner. in The One Wherein There Is a Big Twist, Part II, a Wile E. Coyote-shaped crater, can be seen amongst the wreckage on the beach. The red nose he is drawn with here gives him more of a resemblance to another Looney Tunes character created by Chuck Jones, Ralph Wolf.
- Wile E. is voiced by Joe Alaskey when he talks in Tiny Toon Adventures. Wile E. is the mentor and favorite teacher of Calamity Coyote, as such, most of his appearances in Tiny Toon Adventures usually show him alongside him. He teaches his student how to become a genius and how to catch a roadrunner, but like Wile E., he has little success. Wile E. appears briefly in The Looney Beginning to have an anvil fall on his head in Anvil Dropping class. In Thirteensomething, he teaches the kids a lesson on tunnel painting.
- Coyote is a clever fiend, always making a new invention to catch the pesky Road Runner. Although he has made several attempts, he has never suceeded in catching his speedy opponent. But it isn't Road Runner who causes his inventions to fail. Instead, Coyote himself causes his own plans to backfire, mainly because he did not plan the consequences of his actions.
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