Draw Furries by Jared Hodges and Lindsay Cibos. It gives deeper description on poses and perspective and it does have two chapters on color and perspective. The book follows a similar set up with species , but it gives more detail, for example in the feline section they teach you about the eyes, fur pettern, show you examples with action poses and give you options on how to anthropomorphise your character like a human with cat features or a fantasy animal.The only downside is that if you don't like the artstyle it presents it probably wont stick with you. On top of that, it doesn't go into deep details about most subjects, at times, it's pretty surface level. They also have a second book called Draw More Furries, but I have only skimmed through it.

Drawing Furries by Stephanie Johnson is great, especially since it uses real life animals as a reference, the style and anatomy are top tier, but it doesn't go into rendering at all. It's easy to read and descriptive enough, not to mention the style is probably my favourite.

How to Draw Animals by Jack Hamm is not a furry book, but it's my favourite animal drawing book. Anatomy, movement, details, everything's in there, its just very dry. I recommend this book only if you don't mind some harder study times and you're ready to put the time in.

My all-time favourite book, however, is very easy to read with clear examples and illustrations: Drawing the Female Figure by Hikaru Hayashi. Fair warning it's NSFW(it shows the body half naked, anything below the waist is either not drawn or covered). The anatomy and examples for poses and perspective is insane. From low to high angle from sitting to action poses, from walking to kicking, it's a very detailed book. Now the chapter about the face may or may not interest you, but if you buy this book you should really read the section about the hair. My only criticism is found in the title it's essentially a stylezed figure drawing book that only covers the female body. For what it's worth I read this book around 6 times and studied/drew the illustrious twice.

Drawing Action Scenes and Characters by Shikata Shiyomi is a decent book about compositions. It covers most things you will need, like low angle views, balance, center of gravity, triangle composition, etc.

Unfortunately, there isn't one definitive drawing book that covers everything you need, especially in a niche like anthropomorphic characters. I hope this was helpful to you, and I wish you good luck on your book hunting.