Classic Cartoons:
* Bugs Bunny: The iconic rabbit has a prominent gap, which adds to his mischievous charm.
* Daffy Duck: Another Looney Tunes star, Daffy's gap is a key part of his distinctive look.
* Elmer Fudd: His gap gives him a slightly goofy and harmless demeanor.
* Popeye: The sailor man has a gap that's prominent but not quite as noticeable as others on this list.
Modern Cartoons:
* Bender (Futurama): The robot's gap is a recurring gag, often used for comedic effect.
* Timmy Turner (The Fairly OddParents): Timmy's gap adds to his young and innocent appearance.
* The Powerpuff Girls (Blossom): Blossom has a small gap in her front teeth, adding to her sweet but powerful personality.
* SpongeBob SquarePants: While not a "gap" in the traditional sense, SpongeBob has two large front teeth that stick out, giving him a unique and endearing smile.
Other Notable Mentions:
* Peter Griffin (Family Guy): Peter's gap contributes to his overall goofy and unrefined appearance.
* Carl Wheezer (Jimmy Neutron): Carl's gap is a key feature of his character design, highlighting his gentle and timid personality.
* Wile E. Coyote: Though his gap is often obscured by his big, goofy grin, it's there!
* Tom (Tom and Jerry): Tom has a gap that adds to his mischievous and somewhat foolish character.
These are just a few examples. Gap-toothed characters are common in cartoons, often used to convey a certain personality trait or add to the comedic appeal of the character.