Their college parties are full-on “Animal House.” 

Campus life’s gone wild at the State University of New York at Plattsburgh — where an official club for members of the “furry” subculture was approved to meet a “growing” demand.

The hair-raising new group, dubbed “Plattsfur,” was green-lit last month to accommodate a rise in 20-something furries — who dress up in full-body animal costumes and “identify” as anthropomorphic characters, the College Fix reported Tuesday.

A student government at a New York college has approved a new “furry” club on campus, joining a growing number of such student groups at colleges and universities across the country.

Plattsburgh’s Student Association approved the club, which was pitched as “a safe space for furries to socialize and create content,” in an 11-1 vote on Nov. 16.

The group now has 17 members and recently hosted a campfire meetup, according to campus newspaper Cardinal Points.

“Originally, this started with a handful of us that were friends that kind of just found out that we’re all furries,” junior anthropology major Styx Williams told members of the student government. 

The group recently had their first meeting.

The group also held a campfire event.

“We found out that there are quite a few furries on campus.”

Nationwide, more than 75% of furries are under the age of 25 and nearly 60% say they are enrolled in college, according to the International Anthropomorphic Research Project.

Attendees in various animal costumes at Anthrocon 2023. AFP via Getty Images

The community includes “fans, artists, writers, gamers and role-players,” who often create their own animal character, or “fursona” with whom they identify.

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Furry sub-genres include everything from Bronies — men who dress up like My Little Ponies — to foxes, dragons, wolves and more.

Furry student groups have become more popular in the past several years, with new clubs appearing at universities nationwide, according to the research group.

Several US colleges have also approved furry clubs in the past two years, including Minnesota State University, California Polytechnic State University and the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, according to FOX News.

In total, there are more than 100 university chapters of furry clubs worldwide, according to Anthromorphic Animal Appreciation Association.