Qiong Qi 1
Qiong Qi, one of the four ancient villains in China's myths and legends, is mainly recorded in Shan Hai Jing and Shan Hai Jing Bei Jing, which means that Qiong Qi looks like a tiger, has wings and likes to eat people, even heads. He is a fierce animal.
However, in Shan Hai Jing, another image of Qiong Qi is mentioned in Shan Hai Jing ·Xi· Shan Jing. Qiong Qi in this article looks like a cow, with hedgehog hair, which is quite different from the description in Hainei Beijing. But both of them are fierce beasts who like to eat people, and there is no difference in this respect.
It is said that Qiong Qi often flies to the scene of fights and bites off the nose of the reasonable party; If someone does something bad, Qiong Qi will catch wild animals and give them to him, and encourage him to do more bad things. The ancients also called Qiong Qi a man who didn't care much about his own thoughts, far from being a gentleman and close to a villain.
2. Fang Bi
Fang Bi is a symbol of fire in ancient myths and legends of China, and Fang Bi's name may come from the crackling sound when bamboo and wood burn. Fang Bi's external image is a red-crowned crane, but it has only one leg (one wing), a blue body with red spots and a white beak.
It is said that the appearance of Fang Bi indicates a big fire. Legend has it that when the Yellow Emperor gathered ghosts and gods in Mount Tai, he sat in the chariot of Longla, and Fang Bi waited beside the chariot. Later, Fang Bi was called the pet of Vulcan.
3.anchovies
Terrestrial fish, an animal with a bird's wing, can make a bird call like a mandarin duck. Wherever it appears, it will bring floods there.
Lushan Mountain, where Mengshui originates, flows southward into the ocean, where there are many Huang Bei. There is also an anchovy, which has a fish's body but bird's wings, and makes a sound like a mandarin duck's song. Where it appears, there is a flood.
4. Wuhu
A horse (similar to Ying Zhao) with bird wings and a snake tail. Like to carry people (it should be very suitable for riding). Wild ancient beasts recorded in Shan Hai Jing.
There is a wild animal in the four western classics. It looks like a horse's body, but it has the wings of a bird, a human face and a snake's tail. It likes to hug people. Its name is Hu Zhe.
5, nine-tailed fox
The nine-tailed fox is a miraculous animal in ancient myths and legends of China and a creature in ancient myths of China. It is often used to symbolize good luck. It originated from Shan Hai Jing compiled during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, and then spread to Japan, Korea, Vietnam and other East Asian countries in the Chinese character cultural circle.
The basic feature of the nine-tailed fox image is "Kyubi no Youko", and it is said that Shiping is a symbol of good luck.
However, the nine-tailed fox was demonized at the latest in the early Northern Song Dynasty, and there was a vicious image of eating people in the early days.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Shan Hai Jing and Animals