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UFO Baby
Cover of the first volume of the manga, published by Kodansha
だぁ!だぁ!だぁ!
(Daa! Daa! Daa!)
Manga
Written byMika Kawamura
Published byKodansha
MagazineNakayoshi
Original runFebruary 1998 – March 2002
Volumes9
Anime television series
Directed byHiroaki Sakurai
Produced byEizō Kondō
Written byTomoko Konparu
Music byToshio Masuda
StudioJ.C.Staff
Original networkNHK-BS2
Original run March 28, 2000 – February 26, 2002
Episodes78 (List of episodes)
Manga
Shin Daa! Daa! Daa!
Written byMika Kawamura
Published byKodansha
MagazineNakayoshi
Original runApril 2, 2002 – December 28, 2002
Volumes2

UFO Baby (だぁ!だぁ!だぁ!, Dā! Dā! Dā!) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Mika Kawamura. The manga was serialized by Kodansha in Nakayoshi from February 1998 to March 2002, and the chapters were collected into nine tankōbon volumes.[1] It was adapted into a 78-episode anime television series produced by NHK, animated by J.C.Staff, and directed by Hiroaki Sakurai, which was broadcast between March 2000 and February 2002 on NHK's BS2 broadcast satellite network.[2] The series was one of the top-rated anime series during its initial broadcast.[3]

The story follows two junior high school students, Miyu and Kanata, who find and care for an abandoned alien baby without discovering that they are living together without adult supervision. The anime adaptation concluded before the manga was completed, resulting in different endings for each series. Kawamura later wrote a sequel to the manga, Shin Dā! Dā! Dā! (新☆だぁ!だぁ!だぁ!).

Plot

[edit]

Miyu Kouzuki is an eighth grade student whose parents left for the United States to work for NASA. They arrange for her to stay with their long-time family friend, Hōshō Saionji, a monk who lives in an old Buddhist temple on a hill overlooking the town of Heiomachi. Hōshō leaves soon after on a year-long pilgrimage to India, leaving Miyu to stay in his house with his son, Kanata.

Suddenly, a UFO lands in the honden of the temple, containing a humanoid alien baby named Ruu and his catlike guardian, Wannyā. The duo cannot return to their home planet because it is too far from Earth; Wannyā asks Kanata and Miyu to allow them to stay in their house, to which they agree. People from Planet Otto look identical to human beings and that Wannyā can also transform into human beings, animals, as well as objects. Ruu begins to think of Miyu and Kanata as his parents.

In Shin Daa! Daa! Daa!, set many years later, Ruu meets a confused earthling girl called Miu that has arrived through a wormhole. Miu desperately wants to go home, and he agrees. Unbeknownst to him, Miu is the daughter of the same people who lovingly cared for him during his stay on Earth, Miyu Kōzuki and Kanata Saionji. They meet Ran, Ruu's best friend, a robot named Ann, and Mininyā, Wannyā's son.

Characters

[edit]
  • Miyu Kozuki (光月 未夢, Kōzuki Miyu)) (Voiced by: Kaori Nazuka) is an beautiful eighth grade girl who has a crush on Kanata.
  • Kanata Saionji (西遠寺 彷徨, Saionji Kanata) (Voiced by: Yuko Sanpei) is the male protagonist who is admired for his good-looking appearance and attitude.
  • Ruu (ルゥ, Rū)) (Voiced by: Mika Kanai) is an alien baby from Planet Otto who can levitate and perform telekinesis on objects. He is taken care by Miyu and Kanata, thinking of the two students as his parents and often helping them. Ruu uses his abilities at inappropriate times, causing great trouble for Miyu and Kanata.
  • Miu Saionji (西遠寺未宇, Saionji Miu) is Kanata and Miyu's 12-year-old daughter who attends Grade 6 of elementary school. She arrives on Planet Otto through a wormhole.
  • Wannya (ワンニャー, Wannyā)) (Voiced by: Chiemi Chiba) is a cat-like alien "sitter pet" from Otto entrusted to take care of Ruu.

Supporting characters

[edit]
  • Christine Hanakomachi (花小町 クリスティーヌ, Hanakomachi Kurisutīnu)) (Voiced by: Haruna Ikezawa) is Miyu and Kanata's wealthy classmate of French descent. Christine is so infatuated with Kanata that she is prone to romantic fantasies about him, and becomes jealous when she sees him with other girls, especially Miyu.
  • Momoka Hanakomachi (花小町 ももか, Hanakomachi Momoka) (Voiced by: Chinami Nishimura) is Christine's three-year-old cousin who often rides her tricycle. Momoka is in love with Ruu, declaring him as her boyfriend, going as far as to saying that she wants to marry him.
  • Aya Konishi (小西 綾, Konishi Aya) (Voiced by: Atsuko Enomoto) is one of Miyu and Kanata's classmates.
  • Nanami Tenchi (天地 ななみ, Tenchi Nanami) (Voiced by: Asako Shirakura) is one of Miyu and Kanata's classmates.
  • Santa Kurosu (黒須 三太, Kurosu Santa) (Voiced by: Hikaru Tokita) is Kanata's weird friend who often comes up with strange ideas and loves old recordings. Miyu once thought that Santa had fallen in love with a girl, but later finds out that it was the girl's camera he admired. He first met Kanata through a TV show named Cactus Man (named for the main character), which had low ratings and was cancelled early.
  • Nozomu Hikarigaoka (光ヶ丘 望, Hikarigaoka Nozomu) (Voiced by: Taisuke Yamamoto) is Kanata's rival.
  • Mikan Yamamura (山村 みかん, Yamamura Mikan) (Voiced by: Mika Kanai) is a budding manga artist who spots a tangerine on her head, as do her relatives, including her pet Scottish fold.
  • Miki Kozuki (光月 未来, Kōzuki Miki) (Voiced by: Yuko Minaguchi) is Miyu's astronaut mother who is obsessed with anything connected with outer space. She is hired by NASA with her husband Yū at the beginning of the story and must leave for the United States.
  • Yū Kozuki (光月 優, Kōzuki Yū) (Voiced by: Takuma Suzuki) Yū is Miyu's astrophysicist father who helps his wife with her work and is also hired by NASA.
  • Hōshō Saionji (西遠寺 宝晶, Saionji Hōshō) (Voiced by: Kenichi Ogata) is Kanata's father who serves as a Buddhist monk, the patriarch of the Saionji household and head priest of its temple. He seems irresponsible, embarking on a pilgrimage to India soon after Miyu arrives at the Saionji household.
  • Hitomi Saionji (西遠寺 瞳, Saionji Hitomi) (Voiced by: Sakiko Tamagawa was Kanata's late mother who died when he was a child. Hitomi was close Miyu's mother, Miki.
  • Miss Mizuno (水野先生, Mizuno-sensei) (Voiced by: Katsuya Endō) is Miyu and Kanata's class teacher she possesses numerous talents ranging from cooking to ninja training.
  • Seiya Yaboshi (夜星 星矢, Yaboshi Seiya) (Voiced by: Asami Sanada) is an alien who visits Earth and takes a liking to Miyu, often shapeshifting as Kanata to get close to her. His kind can read minds through a touch of the hand.
  • Rui Yaboshi (夜星 流, Yaboshi Rui)) (Voiced by: Junko Noda) is Seiya's caring older sister who works at the Space Police Force cafeteria.
  • Teru Moroboshi (諸星 輝, Teru Moroboshi) (Voiced by: Ryotaro Okiayu) is Rui's boyfriend who works as detective of Space Police Force.
  • Principal (校長, Kōchō) (Voiced by: Naoki Bandō: The eccentric principal of Miyu and Kanata's school who is obsessed with monkeys, bananas, and jungle-themed video games.

Other characters

[edit]
  • Pepo (ペポ) (Voiced by: Ai Tokunaga) is a rabbit-like alien who became Ruu's pet in Shin Daa! Daa! Daa!.
  • Waruwaru Dan is a group of sisters who plan on kidnapping Ruu. It consists of Durian (ドリアン, Dorian), Kiwi (キウイ, Kiui), and Guava (グアバ, Guaba).

Media

[edit]
Main article: List of UFO Baby episodes

An anime television series aired between March 28, 2000, and February 26, 2002, on NHK-BS2. It spanned a total of 78 episodes and was directed by Hiroaki Sakurai.

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

UFO Baby

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
UFO Baby, known in as Daa! Daa! Daa!, is a Japanese shōjo series written and illustrated by Kawamura, which was serialized in Kodansha's magazine from December 1997 to February 2002 and collected into nine volumes. The story centers on Kōzuki, an eighth-grade girl left in the care of her neighbor Kanata Saionji when her parents depart for work and his father travels to ; their lives are upended when a UFO crash-lands at the Saionji , introducing an alien baby named Ruu and his cat-like guardian Wannyā, who mistake Miyu and Kanata for their parents. The series blends comedy, science fiction, and slice-of-life elements, exploring themes of family, friendship, and unexpected responsibilities through the protagonists' efforts to hide their extraterrestrial housemates while navigating junior high school life. The was adapted into a 78-episode television series produced by and , animated by , and directed by Hiroaki Sakurai, which originally aired on NHK's BS2 satellite network from March 28, 2000, to February 26, 2002. Retaining the core plot of the , the expands on the humorous misadventures of and Kanata as they manage Ruu's telekinetic powers and Wannyā's shape-shifting abilities, often leading to chaotic situations involving their friends and school. Classified under genres such as and , with themes of family and aliens, the series was released internationally under titles like UFO Baby in and U.F.O. Baby in .

Background

Creation and serialization

UFO Baby (Japanese: だぁ!だぁ!だぁ!, Dā! Dā! Dā!) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Mika Kawamura, a shōjo manga artist born in Aichi Prefecture who debuted in 1992 with the one-shot "Sleeping Princess of the Summer Festival" in Kodansha's Nakayoshi Deluxe. The series represents a key work in Kawamura's oeuvre, blending comedy, romance, and science fiction elements typical of her contributions to the shōjo genre during the late 1990s and early 2000s. The manga was serialized in Kodansha's monthly Nakayoshi magazine, targeted at young girls, from December 1997 to February 2002. It was collected into nine tankōbon volumes, with the first volume released on December 29, 1997, and the final volume on February 4, 2002. An anime adaptation was produced, premiering in 2000 and contributing to the manga's popularity. Following the original series' conclusion, Kawamura launched a sequel titled Shin Daa! Daa! Daa! (新☆だぁ!だぁ!だぁ!), which was serialized in Nakayoshi from April 2002 to December 2002 and compiled into two tankōbon volumes released between November 2002 and May 2003.

Concept and influences

UFO Baby centers on a shōjo romance framework intertwined with , where junior high school students Miyu Kōzuki and Kanata Saionji unexpectedly become caretakers for an alien infant named Ruu and his shape-shifting cat-like guardian Wannyā after a UFO crash-lands near their home. This setup forces the pair into makeshift family roles, highlighting everyday challenges of child-rearing alongside budding romantic tension and the wonder of interstellar encounters, all within a lighthearted comedic tone. The series reflects broader 1990s trends in , where the genre evolved to incorporate sci-fi motifs and humorous narratives to appeal to young female audiences, as exemplified by Sailor Moon's blend of superhero action with relatable teen drama and Magic Knight Rayearth's fusion of fantasy quests with technological elements. While UFO Baby softens these influences into baby-centric humor rather than high-stakes battles, it parallels the era's emphasis on ordinary girls navigating extraordinary circumstances through wit and emotional growth. Stylistic elements emphasize comedy derived from the protagonists' secretive efforts to conceal Ruu's extraterrestrial origins, interspersed with romantic subplots and whimsical alien escapades that underscore themes of makeshift family bonds. The manga's sequel, Shin Daa! Daa! Daa!, extends this foundation by introducing time-travel mechanics, wherein a brings the grown Ruu face-to-face with Miu—the future daughter of Miyu and Kanata—further weaving personal legacy into the sci-fi tapestry.

Story and themes

Plot summary

UFO Baby centers on eighth-grader Kozuki, whose parents are recruited by and leave her to stay at the Saionji Temple with Kanata Saionji, the son of family friend and temple priest Hosho Saionji. One night, a UFO crash-lands on the temple grounds, carrying an alien baby named Ruu from Otto and his cat-like guardian Wannyā. Mistaking Miyu and Kanata for their parents due to a error, Ruu and Wannyā join the household, forcing the two teens to secretly care for them while balancing school life and their developing romance. Throughout the series, the group navigates comedic mishaps stemming from Ruu's telekinetic and floating abilities, which often cause chaos at events, holidays, and daily routines. Key arcs revolve around their persistent efforts to contact Ruu's home for a rescue amid encounters with other aliens and threats, blending humor with lighthearted family dynamics. The , serialized from December 1997 to February 2002 across nine volumes, emphasizes romantic development between and Kanata, culminating in Ruu's return to with a resolution tying up their separation. In contrast, the 78-episode adaptation, airing from 2000 to 2002, concludes earlier with an open-ended focus on the ongoing makeshift family life without Ruu's departure. A two-volume manga, Shin Daa! Daa! Daa!, serialized from April 2002 to December 2002 and collected into two volumes, set years after the original, shifts to planet Otto where a grown Ruu encounters , a from the future who is the daughter of and Kanata, displaced through a . Miu's journey involves interacting with Ruu's friends, including his pet Pepo, and uncovering connections to her parents' legacy.

Themes and motifs

UFO Baby explores the theme of found family through the unexpected bond formed between and Kanata as they care for the alien baby Ruu, transforming their initial into a surrogate parental unit amid everyday challenges. This dynamic highlights parenthood as a central motif, portraying the teenagers' growth in responsibility and affection while managing Ruu's needs, such as his floating abilities and ESP powers, which underscore the joys and trials of nurturing. The series also delves into innocent first love, depicting the budding romance between and Kanata as they navigate teen struggles like school life and personal insecurities, with their relationship deepening through shared caregiving duties. Recurring motifs include UFOs and aliens symbolizing disruption to , as the crash-landing of Ruu and his guardian Wannya upends the protagonists' routines with sci-fi elements like . Baby talk and exaggerated cuteness contrast sharply with these extraterrestrial aspects, emphasizing the series' blend of whimsy and otherworldliness, while Wannya's failed attempts at into a provide that highlights cultural clashes between alien and human norms. In the sequel Shin Daa! Daa! Daa!, via wormholes introduces motifs of legacy and personal growth, as adult characters reflect on their past experiences raising Ruu. The narrative employs an episodic structure that interweaves humor—often from Wannya's mishaps—with building romantic tension, allowing for standalone adventures that collectively explore identity through the lens of human-alien coexistence. This technique fosters emotional depth by contrasting lighthearted chaos with moments of introspection on belonging. The Japanese temple setting, where Kanata resides as the son of a , serves as a cultural motif representing tradition and stability against the modern intrusion of and alien visitors.

Characters

Main characters

Miyu Kouzuki is a 14-year-old energetic and good-natured girl with blonde hair and green eyes, whose parents work for and leave her to stay with the Saionji family while they are abroad. She develops a crush on Kanata Saionji early in the series and plays a central role as Ruu's adoptive Earth mother, often displaying cheerful and caring traits while navigating the challenges of caring for the alien infant. In the anime adaptation, she is voiced by . Kanata Saionji is a kind-hearted 14-year-old boy and heir to the Saionji temple, known for his good looks, athletic prowess as a soccer player, and popularity among classmates, particularly girls. Initially annoyed by Miyu's presence and the sudden arrival of Ruu and Wannyaa, he gradually develops affection for and takes on a protective role toward the alien duo, balancing his temple duties with school life. In the anime, he is voiced by Yuuko Sanpei. Ruu is an infant-like alien prince from the planet , appearing as a small child with telekinetic abilities that allow him to levitate objects and himself. Crash-landing on with his guardian, he innocently views and Kanata as his parents, calling them "mama" and "papa," and relies on them for care while his powers often lead to comedic mishaps. In the adaptation, Ruu is voiced by . Wannyā, also known as Baumiao, is a cat-like alien from the planet Otto serving as Ruu's guardian and babysitter-pet in the Wannya Galaxy, capable of into a form. Highly protective of Ruu, he communicates exclusively through meows that others can understand contextually and uses his transformations to assist in hiding their presence on . In the , Wannyā is voiced by Chiemi Chiba. Miu Saionji is the 12-year-old daughter of and Kanata, serving as the protagonist of the sequel story Shin Daa! Daa! Daa!, where she is an adventurous sixth-grader who inherits latent alien-like powers. Transported to planet via a , she exhibits bravery and curiosity in exploring the alien world while drawing on her family's legacy.

Supporting characters

Christine Hanakomachi is a wealthy, pink-haired classmate of and Kanata, serving as the group's ojou-sama figure with a deep for Kanata that manifests in shy blushes and avoidance around him. Her obsessive love often sparks jealousy toward , transforming her into a super-strong "Evil Chris" persona that wreaks destructive havoc for before she apologizes and repairs the damage. This dynamic adds rivalry and humor to interpersonal relationships without advancing the central plot. Momoka Hanakomachi, Christine's younger cousin, acts as a cheerful ally to and the group, frequently doting on Ruu with affection that highlights her supportive side. Despite a snarky edge and environmental advocacy, she reliably aids in concealing the aliens' presence, contributing to the story's secrecy-driven antics through her quick thinking and loyalty. Her adoration for Ruu injects lighthearted moments amid the chaos. The Saionji family provides domestic backdrop and occasional disruption to Kanata's life at the temple. Hōshō Saionji, Kanata's father and a laid-back Buddhist , manages the household but frequently departs for spiritual travels like trips to , leaving the teenagers to handle responsibilities independently. His open-minded acceptance of extraterrestrials once revealed adds minimal interference but underscores family normalcy. Santa Kurosu, Kanata's enigmatic uncle with a penchant for the bizarre and pun-laden name, brings quirky energy through his oddball interests, amplifying everyday temple mishaps without deep involvement. Brief references to planet royalty, including Ruu's royal lineage and distant parental figures, emphasize the stakes of his earthly stay without direct appearances, framing the broader interstellar context. Other classmates, notably the Waruwaru Dan sisters—a trio of mischievous antagonists—frequently scheme to kidnap Ruu using gadget-filled inventions, serving as recurring foes for confrontations and failed ransom plots that heighten comedic stakes. Their bungled efforts reinforce group bonds among the humans while providing episodic rivalry.

Adaptations

Anime series

The UFO Baby anime series, known in Japan as Daa! Daa! Daa!, is a 78-episode adaptation produced by and directed by Hiroaki Sakurai. It originally aired on NHK-BS2 from March 28, 2000, to February 26, 2002. The music was composed by Toshio Masuda, who also handled theme song composition for several openings and endings. Compared to the original manga, the anime adopts an extended episodic format, incorporating numerous filler episodes to reach its full length while covering the core story arcs. The anime concludes before the manga, with Ruu and Wannyā returning to Planet Otto, differing from the manga's extended resolution in its sequel. The voice cast includes as Miyu Kōzuki, as Kanata Saionji, as Ruu, and Chiemi Chiba as Wannyā, with additional notable performances by as Mikan Yamamura, Hikaru Tokita as Santa Kurosu, and as Christine Hanakomachi. The series features multiple opening and ending themes across its run, including "Heart no Tsubasa" by Reika Nakajima (opening 1), "Happy Flower" by Saori Nara (opening 2), "Boy Meets Girl" by TRF (ending 1), and "Heart no Tsubasa" by (ending 2). Home video releases in were issued on DVD by King Records starting in 2001, comprising multiple volumes. Internationally, it received dubs in English (titled UFO Baby and broadcast via Asia by Odex), (in ), Italian, Korean, Tagalog, and Chinese (in ). Episodes are structured around recurring arcs, such as school trips, holidays, and everyday mishaps involving the alien duo, blending humor and light romance in a mostly self-contained format per installment.

Other media

A sequel manga titled Shin Daa! Daa! Daa! (also known as New Daa! Daa! Daa!), written and illustrated by Kawamura, was serialized in Kodansha's magazine from April 2, 2002, to December 28, 2002, and collected into two volumes. The story shifts focus to Miu, the daughter of protagonists and Kanata, who arrives on Planet Otto via a and embarks on adventures with the now-teenage Ruu; it introduces new characters such as Pepo, a rabbit-like alien who serves as Ruu's pet. Merchandise for UFO Baby included various toys and collectibles, such as plush figures of Wannyā produced by Kabaya in the early 2000s. A video game adaptation, Daa! Daa! Daa! Totsuzen ☆ Card de Battle de Uranai!?, was released for the Game Boy Color on December 8, 2000, in Japan by Video System, featuring card battle and fortune-telling mechanics based on the series' characters. Additional items encompassed trading cards tied to the anime promotion and apparel like promotional nylon bags from Nakayoshi magazine giveaways in 1998. Beyond the core anime, the manga received international publications, including a French edition translated by Sylvain Chollet and published by Glénat. An Italian version, titled UFO Baby! 2 - Le nuove avventure di Lou for the sequel, was handled by Play Press. As of 2025, no major live-action adaptations or reboots have been produced.

Reception and legacy

Critical reception

Upon its serialization in magazine from December 1997 to February 2002, Daa! Daa! Daa! (known internationally as UFO Baby) received praise in Japanese media for its endearing character designs and gentle romantic elements, which appealed to young female readers with a blend of and light science fiction. Critics noted the series' effective use of whimsical alien motifs to drive humorous situations, but some pointed out the underdeveloped sci-fi aspects, which served more as comedic devices than substantive world-building. The 2000–2002 adaptation, broadcast on NHK-BS2, was lauded for capturing the manga's charm through vibrant and voice performances, earning positive user evaluations on platforms like Filmarks (average 3.9/5 from 17 ratings, as of 2025) and Anikore (67.7/100 from 130 reviews, as of 2025). Japanese reviewers appreciated the light-hearted exploration of themes like makeshift dynamics and budding romance, with the 78-episode run reflecting strong initial broadcast reception. However, critiques often highlighted formulaic shōjo tropes, such as the slow-burn romance and gender roles portraying the female protagonist primarily as a caregiver. Internationally, the series has been viewed as charming yet predictable, with English-language reviews on sites like MyAnimeList (7.63/10 from over 12,000 users, as of 2025) and IMDb (7.4/10 from 126 ratings, as of 2025) emphasizing its appeal to pre-teen audiences through cute visuals and relatable teen awkwardness. THEM Anime Reviews described it as "one of the best shōjo anime" post-Marmalade Boy, praising the romantic tension and humor while noting its childish elements limit deeper analysis. Comparisons to Cardcaptor Sakura occasionally arise for shared magical-alien whimsy, but UFO Baby is critiqued for less adventurous plotting.

Popularity and cultural impact

UFO Baby achieved significant commercial success during its initial run. The adaptation, which aired for 78 episodes on NHK's BS2 from 2000 to 2002, contributed to its appeal among young audiences in . Merchandise, particularly plush toys featuring the alien baby Ruu, became popular collectibles, reflecting the series' cute and whimsical aesthetic that resonated with shōjo fans. The series developed a dedicated fanbase primarily among girls in and early , owing to its serialization in the shōjo magazine and its lighthearted blend of romance, , and sci-fi elements. In 2022, released a complete reprint edition of all nine volumes as part of 's 60th anniversary celebration, helping to sustain interest among newer generations. In the and beyond, online revivals sustained interest, with episodes becoming available on platforms like , Plex, and , allowing newer generations to discover the show. This digital accessibility has fostered ongoing engagement, as evidenced by active fan communities on sites like , where the holds a 7.63 rating from over 12,000 users as of 2025. Culturally, UFO Baby contributed to Japan's projection abroad, particularly in , where the introduced elements of Japanese traditions such as ofuro (bathing rituals), misoshiru (soup), and matsuri (festivals) to local audiences, enhancing perceptions of Japanese pop culture. As of November 2025, the series has no official reboots or major adaptations, but it endures as a nostalgic touchstone in circles, with fan and merchandise sales indicating lasting affection for its characters and themes.

References

  1. https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/manga.php?id=4105
  2. https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/anime.php?id=1290
  3. https://www.anime-planet.com/people/mika-kawamura
  4. https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/manga.php?id=11296
  5. https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/watch/2021-06-04/the-enduring-history-of-magical-girls/.173513
  6. https://mangadex.org/title/f0ac48d3-c7e3-42af-8b7e-81d7f441ec97/shin-daa-daa-daa
  7. https://www.mangaupdates.com/series/vowpowq/daa-daa-daa
  8. https://www.anime-planet.com/anime/daa-daa-daa
  9. https://www.anime-planet.com/anime/daa-daa-daa/reviews#57305
  10. https://www.anime-planet.com/anime/daa-daa-daa/reviews#44466
  11. https://daa-daa-daa.fandom.com/wiki/UFO_Baby
  12. https://myanimelist.net/character/7175/Miyu_Kouzuki
  13. https://myanimelist.net/anime/233/Daa_Daa_Daa/characters
  14. https://myanimelist.net/character/7173/Kanata_Saionji
  15. https://www.anime.com/characters/ruu
  16. https://myanimelist.net/character/7290/Wannyaa
  17. https://anilist.co/character/23116/Miu-Saionji
  18. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Manga/UFOBaby
  19. https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/people.php?id=565
  20. https://www.suruga-ya.com/en/product/128003346
  21. https://daa-daa-daa.fandom.com/wiki/Pepo
  22. https://www.ebay.com/itm/157108634221
  23. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/gbc/579830-daa-daa-daa-totsuzen-card-de-battle-de-uranai
  24. https://www.etsy.com/listing/1753258657/daa-daa-daa-ufo-baby-nylon-bag-mika
  25. https://www.ebay.com/itm/256618575339
  26. https://www.anikore.jp/anime/295/
  27. https://filmarks.com/animes/2805/3551
  28. https://bookmeter.com/b/4061789910
  29. https://myanimelist.net/anime/233/Daa_Daa_Daa
  30. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2180201/
  31. https://themanime.org/viewreview.php?id=918
  32. https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/right-turn-only/2014-11-04/.80628
  33. https://www.amiami.com/eng/detail/?gcode=GOODS-04484155
  34. https://www.kodansha.co.jp/comic/products/0000045520
  35. https://watch.plex.tv/show/daa-daa-daa-1/season/1
  36. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/356149610_Japanese_Soft_Power_in_Indonesia_on_Anime_Entitled_Ufo_Baby_Study_of_Popular_Culture
  37. https://ufobaby.fandom.com/wiki/Ufo_Baby_Wiki
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