Shikoku Inu (SHIKO)

Shikoku Inu (SHIKO) is a meme token named after the Shikoku — a Japanese dog breed related to the Shiba Inu. Unlike Dogecoin, which was created as a joke payment coin, most Shikoku-style meme tokens launched as community experiments on smart contract platforms. Its main difference from bigger dog coins is simply its smaller community and brand built around a rarer breed.

SHIKO exists as a token on an existing blockchain, which means it doesn't maintain its own network of miners or validators — transactions are processed and secured by the underlying chain. This makes it dependent on that blockchain's consensus and security. Always check the contract address on the official project channels before interacting with the token, as meme tokens are frequent targets of copycat scams.

Meme tokens like SHIKO typically launch with a large fixed total supply, often with a significant portion burned or locked to reduce circulating coins. Some also apply transaction taxes that redistribute tokens to holders or liquidity. Exact numbers vary, so verify the current supply and contract details through a blockchain explorer rather than relying on secondary sources.

Since SHIKO is a blockchain token, you store it in any wallet that supports the network it runs on — for example, non-custodial wallets where you control the private keys. You can use it to send value to other users, hold it, or trade it on exchanges and decentralized platforms where it's listed. As with any low-cap meme token, be prepared for high volatility and thin liquidity.