Heads better, if a little large. The perspective on the front leg needs work though. Seems way too big. I like that you're playing around with different style types with the hair and such though. Helps prevent staleness.

I gotta agree on that. First reaction to seeing this was "zomg thunduh-thighs and big-ass flipper-feet!"
But all things considered, pretty good! n,,n

Her pelvis is rather large, or her arm very short. Having the hand against the ground like that while sitting would cause the shoulder to raise or a bend to form at the elbow, depending if you want the arm straight or not.

I adore your light sketch lines, am not entirely sure why.

Ahh I see it now! No wonder it looked somewhat off.

yipes yea those legs are a quite big.

leg seems too large, and (This may be just me) it looks like it's a little... flat? by the right buttocks/upper thigh/hip.

nice job with the hands, by the way.

I think you need to spend some time away from Default Anthro Head and work through a lot of different skulls so you can get out of this rut and see what we're seeing. Sort of like how I should use something other than ink because I'm getting boring. Stop having a boring tuna, stop having a boring life!

I swear I cannot tell the specie of any of these characters without reading the liner notes, it's making me want to start whispering ANIMU. How about doing some two- (or three-, explaned in a moment) figure studies. First, draw the character as a 'feral' form and then as an anthro right next to it. That will make you focus on the characters' distinctive features without relying on muscle memory since you must express them in the form that nature gives that animal, and then you come back to the anthro form and bring what you learned about the animal to the anthro design. If you're really gung ho you could do feral, then human, then anthro, and see how well you are at conveying the character in both forms and how well you can combine them.

Also, if you get stuck along the way and start to feel the blank spot on the paper staring back at you, you'll know you have been phoning it in on that part.

I'll stick that on my to-do list. I think that might be becoming a problem down the line.

It's a problem right now.

Allright then.

She's got a huge muzzle-chin. I think you should work on muzzle shapes in general; play with pointiness and size, and try to vary them by species. Also, try attaching them to the head a bit more gradually, if you know what I mean -- there's a pretty sharp angle there, and rounding it out might help it look less like a block glued to a ball.

Block and balls, yeah gotta move away from that. XD