Yes, various cultures have myths and fables surrounding orcas, often depicting them as powerful and intelligent beings. In some Indigenous cultures of the Pacific Northwest, orcas are seen as ancestral spirits or guardians of the sea, symbolizing strength and family bonds. These narratives often emphasize the deep connection between orcas and humans, highlighting themes of respect for nature and the importance of community. Such stories reflect the cultural significance of orcas and their role in the marine ecosystem.
yep
Yes there are.
no
:Fables are lessens with moral values while myths tell stories of gods and heros.
Greek fables are myths so yes they do
Fables have talking animals -- that's the definition of a fable. A myth is any story that makes an underlying basis to a culture.
Myths are usually about gods and heroes, while fables are usually about animals that can speak and have human-like traits. Both fables and myths have a lesson to be learned.
One category was named Fables and Mythology. The other was Myths and Folklore. We changed it so that Fables and Folklore were together, and Myths was combined into Mythology. It was to streamline the categories, and prevent further crossover.
From my experience not at all but fables are.
A myth is that they are whales when actually orcas belong to the largest species of the oceanic dolphin family.
* Parables * Anecdotes * Fables * Fiction
Real people vs. gods