Go to Google and type in "mythical creatures" and see which ones you like -- that's how authors look things up.
If you're going to be a writer, you must learn how to decide these things. If you cannot think of a mythical creature, you should not write about one. Your character does not have to be some kind of super-being to be interesting. Click the links for help on writing.
The creature goes all the way back into Sumerian mythology. Near the dawn of writing.
Vampires don't actually exist. They are mythical creatures. Whether or not vampires can have babies depends on the author writing about them.
A Hippogriff (also spelled Hippogryph and Hippogryphe) is a mythical creature that is a cross between a griffin and a mare. (not to be confused with Hieroglyphics, which symbols used in Egyptian writing)
What about it? If you want to write about mythical creatures, then write about them. You're the writer after all! Write about whatever you're interested in.
By authors writing about then. They are fictional and do not exist.
Homeros was the first, who used the letters for writing a story partly from head. The war of Troy truly happened, but Homeros mentions gods, who also took part in the war (if we consider gods to be mythical creatures).
No they didnt
Antonyms for the generic word "animals" would be non-specific. For example:petsbeastscrittersnight crittersnocturnal wanderersscavengerswild beastspests
i am a first time writer i need help from u
in a grayard at midnight on halloween. I know cause the person thats writing this is a vampire.
transalvania the word vampire originates from Serbia, not transylvania