Draco.
Edith Hamilton remarked that the use of the terrifyingly irrational was rare in Greek Mythology. the absence of (dragons) or similar monsters is a good point here, they do not figure in classical Greek mythology, though there are various types of monsters such as the Cyclops, Harpies, Stymphalian birds, etc. all of these are mythical. It has been argued the cyclops might have been inspired by the one-eyed appearance of a Mining Helmet! In their mythology, the Greeks often had monsters and creatures that were original in their form and species. What we might classify as a "dragons" include the hydra, the chimera, the serpent that killed Laocoon and his sons, Ladon the hundred-headed dragon that guarded the golden apples, etc. While the dragon as an animal was not conceived by the Greeks, they nonetheless had them in their mythology.
didnt have a animal
St. George was real. He was an early Christian martyr. He was a soldier in the Roman army and refused a direct order to persecute and kill Christians and to renounce his faith. For this he was tortured and beheaded. Some of his deeds are probably mythical or, at the very least, exaggerated. Dragons have never existed. Perhaps he did kill some animal that was threatening a town such as a crocodile, but it is unlikely he could have slayed a dragon.
In Greek mythology, the animal that represents Demeter is the horse.
He does not have a symbol animal. However, his first labor was to kill the Nemean lion and since then he wore its skin.
The dragon Ladon.
I do not know if there is a special animal attributed to Atlas but he was famed for his flocks and herds and his garden of golden apples guarded by Hesperides.
In the traditional visualization of Hercules, he's kneeling with one "foot" on the "head" of Draco, who represents the dragon Ladon that guarded the garden of the Hesperides. In the myth Heracles killed Ladon to obtain the golden apples.
A mythical animal doesn't exist in real life. Two examples are Dragons and Unicorns.
A griffin-mythical, Armadillo-real.
its a mythical crearure not an actual animal!
ewerewe
Xoni is a mythical creature
Try an extinct animal or a mythical creature.
Not an animal, it's the musical instrument called a lyre.
The constellation Monoceros and the scientific name for the narwhal [Monodon monoceros] get their names from the mythical animal that's called the Unicorn. In fact, the word 'monoceros' comes from the classical Greek language of the ancient Greeks. The noun means 'one horn'.
A pegasus