The jackal, or wolf or "Anubis animal" is most commonly seen as Anubis's appearance.
Anubis in ancient Egypt
A jackal is the animal Anubis is most often depicted as in ancient Egyptian art; this is because that animal likely hung about the graveyards. It's coloring was black for both the dead, and the color was one of resurrection (like the Nile soil would be after a flood).
That was what he was associated with in Egypt.
The real mask of Anubis, if it ever existed, has never been found. Anubis was an ancient Egyptian god associated with mummification and the afterlife. Many masks and statues of Anubis have been discovered in archaeological sites, but none have been definitively identified as the "real" mask of Anubis.
jackal
Anubis did not make it, it was his aspect as a god of the dead which the ancient Egyptians associated with that animal.
this god was Anubis god of the under world
Likely the ancient Egyptians made offerings of hymns, temples, festivals, as well as art associated with Anubis.
Anubis was not a real person; he is a mythological ancient Egyptian god associated with mummification and the afterlife. There is no specific burial site for Anubis because he is a deity in Egyptian mythology.
The three names commonly associated with Anubis are Anpu, Inpu, and Ienpw.
Anubis is usually depicted as a jackal headed man, but this does not mean the ancient Egyptians thought him a animal deity; the jackal was associated with Anubis because of what it meant to the ancient Egyptians, a type of cultural-religious symbolism.
No, the mask of Anubis has never been found. It is a mythical artifact associated with Ancient Egyptian mythology and is believed to have mystical powers.