TL;DR

• The contract 0x35889b9e7bb4d2890eb346ac243297a1b05f87ce points to an ERC-20 token on Ethereum commonly referred to as “Mononoke Inu (MONONOKE).”
• Some pages and forum posts mix this up with a different Mononoke Inu token on BNB Chain under another address. Double-check the chain and contract before trading.
• To research or trade the Ethereum token, use reliable tools like Etherscan, Uniswap, and analytics dashboards—and consider viewing the live token page on gmgn.ai: https://gmgn.ai/eth/token/fV1R5sZ5_0x35889b9e7bb4d2890eb346ac243297a1b05f87ce

What this contract is (and isn’t)

• Chain: Ethereum (ERC-20)
• Contract: 0x35889b9e7bb4d2890eb346ac243297a1b05f87ce
• Explorer: Etherscan link to the contract and token page is the most direct way to verify code, supply, holders, and transfers: https://etherscan.io/token/0x35889b9e7bb4d2890eb346ac243297a1b05f87ce

Our research flagged confusion across sources: while some searches presented the token as BNB Chain–based, the specific address above resolves to Ethereum. Earlier investigations on BNB Chain explorers did not surface a matching profile for this exact address.

About the BNB Chain confusion

Several trackers and community posts point to a different “Mononoke Inu” token living on BNB Chain under another contract (for example, references to an address such as 0x84c16829C7E22ff7e62D6e19B8952f541b498AE7 appear in third-party explorers). This suggests two common scenarios:

• The token brand exists on multiple chains with distinct contracts (typical for bridged or mirrored meme tokens); or
• Community posts mixed up addresses across chains.

If you intend to interact on BNB Chain, verify that BNB Chain–specific address on BscScan first: https://bscscan.com/ and ensure the logo, name, decimals, and socials match the project’s official channels.

What we can say about MONONOKE from the research

• Name: Mononoke Inu
• Ticker: MONONOKE
• Category: Meme token
• Use case: Primarily community-driven trading; no widely confirmed, chain-agnostic utility beyond DEX trading emerged from our review.
• Tokenomics: Reported supplies differ by chain in community trackers. That’s another reason to always confirm numbers on the right explorer (Etherscan for Ethereum, BscScan for BNB Chain) before acting.

Note: Meme tokens can change parameters, liquidity, and deployments quickly. Treat numbers you see on dashboards as snapshots, not guarantees.

Where can you trade MONONOKE?

• Ethereum:
  • Uniswap (typically via a MONONOKE/WETH pool). Always paste the exact Ethereum contract to avoid impostors: 0x35889b9e7bb4d2890eb346ac243297a1b05f87ce
  • Analytics/trading dashboards often surface the active pool and recent trades.
  • You can also monitor and access trading via gmgn.ai: https://gmgn.ai/eth/token/fV1R5sZ5_0x35889b9e7bb4d2890eb346ac243297a1b05f87ce
• BNB Chain (if you’re targeting the BNB version, which uses a different contract):
  • PancakeSwap. Again, verify the correct BNB Chain address on BscScan before swapping to avoid copycat tokens.

Tip: If you see a token with the same name on another chain, do not assume it’s the same asset. Names are not unique—contract addresses are.

How to verify before you buy

1. Confirm the chain and contract
   • Ethereum: Check Etherscan page for 0x3588…87ce and verify the token’s name, decimals, holders, and contract source.
   • BNB Chain: If using a BNB version, find the project’s official BNB address and confirm on BscScan.
2. Cross-check liquidity and pairs
   • Look up the active pool (e.g., MONONOKE/WETH) on reputable analytics dashboards or directly inside Uniswap/PancakeSwap.
3. Inspect the contract
   • Is the contract verified? Are there known owner-only functions (e.g., set fees, blacklists)? Verified source and reasonable permissions lower risk.
4. Sanity-check socials and website
   • Confirm that the project’s official site and socials point to the same addresses you’re seeing on explorers and DEX UIs.
5. Test with a small swap
   • Slippage, taxes, or transfer blocks can exist. Try a small amount first and confirm you can sell back.

Key risks to consider

• Address mix-ups: The Ethereum MONONOKE address is different from any BNB Chain version. Using the wrong address can result in buying the wrong asset.
• Liquidity depth: Meme pools can be thin; even modest trades can move price or cause high slippage.
• Volatility: Meme tokens are highly speculative and can swing sharply.
• Limited utility: Beyond trading and community momentum, clear fundamental utility is often minimal.
• Smart contract hazards: Taxes, blacklist functions, or mint/burn permissions can exist. Always check the verified code and community audits if available.
• Imitators: Popular meme names attract clones on multiple chains.

Simple swap walkthrough (Ethereum)

• Install and fund a Web3 wallet (e.g., MetaMask).
• Go to Uniswap and paste the contract: 0x35889b9e7bb4d2890eb346ac243297a1b05f87ce
• Select MONONOKE/WETH (or MONONOKE/ETH) pool if prompted by your interface.
• Set a cautious slippage, start with a small test swap, and confirm the transaction in your wallet.
• For monitoring and streamlined access, you can also use gmgn.ai’s token page: https://gmgn.ai/eth/token/fV1R5sZ5_0x35889b9e7bb4d2890eb346ac243297a1b05f87ce

Useful links

• Etherscan (Ethereum contract): https://etherscan.io/token/0x35889b9e7bb4d2890eb346ac243297a1b05f87ce
• Uniswap: https://uniswap.org/
• BscScan (for verifying any BNB Chain version): https://bscscan.com/
• Bitquery (BNB Chain token analytics, if researching alternative addresses): https://explorer.bitquery.io/bsc/
• gmgn.ai (live tracking and trading for the Ethereum token): https://gmgn.ai/eth/token/fV1R5sZ5_0x35889b9e7bb4d2890eb346ac243297a1b05f87ce

Bottom line

• If you’re targeting MONONOKE at 0x3588…87ce, you’re on Ethereum. Treat any BNB Chain “Mononoke” as a separate contract and verify it independently.
• Stick to official explorers, confirm pools and liquidity, and start small. With meme tokens, good verification habits are your best defense.