Perseus
Some of the animals that live in the Atlas Mountains include Barbary macaques, Barbary leopards, Atlas bears (now extinct), and various species of birds like the Barbary falcon and the Atlas cedar. These animals have adapted to the mountainous terrain and harsh climate of the Atlas Mountains.
silly and cute he is my dog
only one special cervical vertebra and it is call the atlas.
The Atlas moth (Attacus atlas) holds the title for the largest insect in terms of wingspan, which can reach up to 12 inches (30 cm). In terms of body length, the Titan beetle (Titanus giganteus) takes the crown, with adults reaching lengths of over 6.5 inches (16.7 cm).
Moth sizes vary greatly depending on the species. Some can have wingspans as small as 0.4 inches (1 centimeter) while others can reach up to 12 inches (30 centimeters) or more. The largest moth in the world is the Atlas moth, with a wingspan that can reach up to 12 inches (30 centimeters).
The hero Perseus did. He was, however, not a god.
Perseus
The hero you are referring to is Perseus, a figure from Greek mythology. His notable accomplishments include beheading the Gorgon Medusa, whose gaze could turn people to stone, and using her head as a weapon. Additionally, he is credited with turning the giant Atlas into stone by showing him the head of Medusa, thereby creating the Atlas Mountains. Perseus is celebrated as a quintessential hero in mythological tales.
Perseus.
No, he did not. When Perseus met Atlas he had already seen the three sisters and killed Medusa.
The son of Zeus who killed the Gorgon Medusa and turned the giant Atlas to stone was Perseus. He beheaded Medusa with the help of divine gifts, including a reflective shield from Athena. Afterward, he used Medusa's head to petrify Atlas when he encountered him. Perseus is known for his heroic feats in Greek mythology, particularly in his quest to defeat Medusa.
He did not, Perseus was sent to fetch the head of Medusa by King Polydektes of Seriphos.
The hero you are referring to is Perseus, one of the sons of Zeus. He is best known for his quest to slay Medusa, the Gorgon with snake hair, which he accomplished with the help of gifts from the gods. After defeating Medusa, Perseus also used her head to turn the giant Atlas to stone, thereby creating the mountain range that bears his name.
He took the head of Medusa out of his bad. Anyone you looks at Medusa's face gets turned to stone.
Perseus did this. He was flying by with his winged sandals and he saw Atlas holding up the sky. He felt sorry for Atlas and turned him into stone with Medusa's head. This is supposedly how Mount Atlas came about.
In Greek mythology, Atlas' spouse was a Titaness named Hesperis or Hesperethusa. She was associated with the evening star and the mythical Garden of the Hesperides.
He didn't - it was Athena who out of pity turned Atlas to stone with Medusa's head to relieve him of holding up the Ouranos or sky from the Earth; he then became the Atlas mountains