No. While a mythical unicorn appears on many emblems and coats-of-arms, there is none on Switzerland's. A "national animal" would have to be an actual animal, and apparently Switzerland has not designated one.
Switzerland has no designated national animal.
Switzerland's national animal is the unicorn.Im not kidding.Switzerland does not have an official national animal. One animal that is regarded as specifically Swiss is the marmot (Murmeltier).
There is no official national bird or animal in Switzerland.
Switzerland doesn't have any official national animal. Most countries don't have any official national animal. Switzerland is famous for cows, and marmots.
Switzerland is not a state, it is a country. It dos not have a national animal.
Scotland
No, they have not designated one.
The national animal of the Netherlands (or Holland) is a lion, so no, it's not an unicorn. ___ However if you are wondering why unicorns appear on some coat of arms, the unicorn is seen as a symbol of purity and strength. So the family (or country) that has a unicorn on its CofA has courage and virtue.
The unicorn is a national symbol of Scotland, representing nobility, purity, and power. It has been part of the Scottish royal coat of arms since the 12th century and is featured on various emblems and landmarks throughout the country. The unicorn is associated with Scotland's long history and mythology.
Unicorn....
A Unicorn
The Unicorn, adopted in the 1300's. Derived from the fact that the unicorn is the natural enemy of the lion, the English Royals had adopted the lion as an emblem some 100 years previously