a mythical creature is a creature which could be made up or they could be real. they can have different parts of a animal all made into 1
A wyvern is a mythical dragon-like creature in heraldry with wings, two legs, and a barbed tail.
Yes, "elf" is a common noun. A common noun is a general, non-specific term for a person, place, or thing, and "elf" fits this definition as it refers to a mythical creature in folklore. Common nouns are not capitalized unless they begin a sentence.
The noun 'dragon' is a concrete noun as a word for a type of lizard. The noun 'dragon' is an abstract noun as a word for a mythical creature.
The word Pegasus is a proper noun, the name of a mythical creature, and should be capitalized. The plural possessive form is Pegasuses'.
A fairy is a mythical creature. One form is a tiny creature, often with wings.The pronunciation is originally (FAIR-ee) although in most instances it is pronounced the same as the word "ferry" to rhyme with merry, not hairy or wary.
None, by definition. If a creature is real, then it is not mythical.
No. By definition, a mythical creature does not exist.
The mythical creature that steals things is called a "Kobold."
The unicorn is a mythical creature that is often depicted as a horse with a single horn on its forehead.
the answer is momo that is the mythical creature in Missouri
It is a matter of opinion which mythical being is the most mythical.
There are dozens or hundreds of mythical creature shapes.
A griffin-mythical, Armadillo-real.
A snake with horns on its head is typically associated with the mythical creature known as a "basilisk."
The mythical creature known for having a snake with horns on its head is the Chimera.
The name of the mythical creature with snakes for hair in Greek mythology is Medusa.
The mythical creature that is alive without breath and as cold as death is a ghost.