Why can Goofy talk but Pluto cant?
931482
Perhaps we'll never really know...maybe nobody cares what comes out of Pluto's mouth...or maybe Mickey has been threatening him so he won't talk and steal the limelight away from him...that may also explain why minnie isn't around too much....coincidence?
596002
by the name pluto and uranus\n\nummmm emailance i really don't think ur gonna get a story at the end
898464
How can a non-existent entity, talk?\nThe answer is simple, he doesn't talk because all such creatures don't exist.\nThat's why you don't hear leprechauns, fairies or pixies talking either...
958661
Pluto is modelled after Old Yeller\n\nGoofy is modelled after Fred MacMurray
1055343
It is sure that animals are able to produce sounds.\nAlso they have a "vocabulary" (dogs for example make\n5-6 diferent sounds meaning different things.\n\nThis is not speach!!!!\nTalking means thousands of diferent "sounds" meaning\nthousands of different things. Talking is complex and\nneeds a complex brain. Thats why they dont talk.
410512
maybe their HORNS doesn't work..lol\n\nringing BELLS, ringing BElls.. mad cow layed a pooh..lolmao!:)
948414
Because Pluto is too small and dim.  Pluto does not emit any light of its own, rather it reflects sunlight.\n\nThe best images Hubble takes are from objects much, MUCH larger than Pluto, that also emit their own light, so that even at the immense distances involved, there is still more energy being collected and focused by the mirrors onto the CCD cameras which record the image.\n\nIf you look at the Hubble images of Pluto, you can easily see the pixelation from the camera -- those are the squarish boxy shapes superimposed over the images.  Go to the referenced site and look at the image -- each of the pixels shown is more than 100 miles across the face of Pluto at the distance of 3 billion miles.  And that's the best photo ever made.
574968
wow truely what is goofy that is a crazy/good one.ummmmmm a dog i guess but thats cause i read the other peoples answere.
326950
Pluto has 3 moons (Charon,S/2005 P1,S/2005 P2)\nVenus has none\nSee all about moons in the solar system in\nhttp://www.windows.ucar.edu/tour/link=/our_solar_system/moons_table.html
1103000
They won't, because their orbits are so different. Pluto intersects the solar system's ecliptic, or orbital plane, twice as its orbit brings it "above," then "below" that plane where most of the other planets' revolve -- including Neptune. And, though they are neighbors Pluto and Neptune are always more than a billion miles apart.
352951
Probably because, as many astronomers think, Pluto isn't really a true planet, but a huge asteroid that once had a very erratic orbit that has gradually stabilized over time.
561476
pluto's volume is 7.15 x 10^9 km^3\npluto's overall density is about 2 g/cm^3\n\nlook here:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pluto\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pluto#Physical_characteristics
356460
Haha. Sure it's fair. That's what makes cartoons so rediculous and lovable: they're bogus and imaginitive. Take MOST cartoons, the animals talk. Look at Arthur; He's an ardvark with a dog. And all the other animals (bunnys, gerbils, cats even) can talk but the dog. That's just was makes Disney some bonkers.
872182
Because yesterday evening Mickey Mouse has left Pluto outside of the house door and he has spent the whole night under the open sky. Pluto hadn't either a dog house to keep warm and now is cold because is completely frozen!!!\nIf you mean the other Pluto is very simple;it's cold because it's much too far from the Sun being the farthest away planet of our solar system. Also there is no activity in its inside and that's why ,on the whole, it's extremely cold.
919486
All of the above are incorrect in terms of the semantics of what "officially" makes a planet a planet. You need to look at the IAU (International Astronomical Union) definition of planet to see why Pluto is now defined as a dwarf planet\n\nFirst, why does Pluto not fit the IAU planet defintion?\n\n(1) A "planet"1 is a celestial body that (a) is in orbit around the Sun, (b) has sufficient mass for its self-gravity to overcome rigid body forces so that it assumes a hydrostatic equilibrium (nearly round) shape, and (c) has cleared the neighbourhood around its orbit.\n\nPluto fails in "c".  Personally, I think "neighborhood" should be definined in terms of an orbital dynamics phase space since it never comes close to Neptune due to the 3:2 resonance  of their  orbits: my opinion and $3.95 will get you decaf latte at Starbucks. (Hmm... Neptune has not cleared Pluto out of ITS orbit either. . . maybe they know about some other icy bodies in Pluto's orbit?)\n\nPluto DOES meet the qualifications  for a dwarf planet.\n(2) A "dwarf planet" is a celestial body that (a) is in orbit around the Sun, (b) has sufficient mass for its self-gravity to overcome rigid body forces so that it assumes a hydrostatic equilibrium (nearly round) shape2, (c) has not cleared the neighbourhood around its orbit, and (d) is not a satellite.
526684
Goofy sold out and put the clothing on.Pluto refused to wear clothing and so the censurers prohibit him from standing erect.It was cool though.Goofy had to testify at the " Unamerican Activities Committee" where Pluto missed that bullet.\nIt was in all the papers back then.(Mickey squealed like a rat.)
50018
Goofy has evolved. Pluto hasn't. Yet.