Shelley's version of the creature in "Frankenstein" is more complex and sympathetic than the popular depiction often seen in films, where he is primarily portrayed as a mindless monster. In the novel, the creature is articulate, emotional, and seeks companionship and acceptance, reflecting on his own suffering and alienation. While both versions showcase the creature's physical deformity and strength, Shelley's portrayal emphasizes his tragic existence and the consequences of isolation and rejection. Ultimately, Shelley's creature elicits empathy, whereas popular versions often focus on Horror and monstrosity.
A kobold is classified as a mythological fairy originating in Germany. They can take on many shapes and forms, with the most popular being similar to a small child like creature.
No dolphins had a different evolution from whales. Whales evolved from a footed creature similar to a hippo (no, seriously) and dolphins evolved from a footed creature a lot smaller.
similar creature to the Asian "Great Panda"
No, it is a marine creature which happens to have a head similar to a horse.
They are both believed as a fantasy creature.
A mammavianoid is a mammavian humanoid creature. It is also any animal similar to a mammavian.
A reptavianoid is a reptavian humanoid creature. It is also any animal similar to a reptavian.
A reptomammaloid is a reptomammalian humanoid creature. It is also any animal similar to a reptomammal.
Ferrets, sable, weasels, martens are similar to stoats in structure.
A type of bird. (I think it's similar to a dove)
Behemoth is a beast that is first mentioned in the bible. It is not known what type of creature Behemoth was, but it was likely a crocodile, hippopotamus or similar creature.
A manticore was similar to the Egyptian sphinx. It had a human head and the body of a lion. Originating in Persia, this mythical creature would eat its prey whole.