What are the Mexican mythological animals called | 👁

Fire Snake, Aluxes, Chaneques, Tukákame, Tsukán Snake, Sinsimio, Waay Goat and Seven-Headed Snake are several of the monsters that we show you here, with each and every one of the data that you have to have on hand about them.

One hundred% Mexican animal with the ability to self-regenerate, which we have the possibility of requesting, among the most unique characteristics of this class and of the entire animal world. Also popular as the «walking fish», inhabitant of Xochimilco, south of the City of Mexico, we have this specimen with a friendly face, which crosses the waters of the lake, being pushed by its tail. Off for most of the day and most active at night.

Hello to each and every one of the WAMMSTERS who read us and welcome to another story, anecdote, story, reading, as you wish to see it, which shows you the planet of WAMMS.

20 Mythological Names For Dogs – GREEK GODDESSES AND HEROINES

It is time for the names of goddesses, colossi, heroines and recognized women of the Greek tradition for dogs. Just like the males, these names can suit female dogs from all walks of life and of course they all have one thing in common – they sound great!

(By the way, also check out our 200 Netflix, HBO, and Amazon Dog Names, 200 Egyptian Cat Names, 250 English Dog Names, and 200 Japanese Cat Names compilations for lots more ideas.)

3 Mexican mythological creatures and their legends

In Yucatan there are many stories that speak of the Uay Chivo or Waay Chivo, for the simple reason that much more than one existed and probably still exists.

The Mayan word uay means «sorceress» and the goat form is the most famous, but these witches are known to be able to take on the form of other animal species.

The Ahuizotl

Photography: Gramho

Of each and every one of the fabulous creatures in Mexico, this was undoubtedly the most feared of each and every one, coming from Aztec mythology, the Ahuízotl was a creature that inhabited the lakes and canals that surrounded the old town of Tenochtitlán, With the body of a wolf and the tail of a monkey with one hand at the end, this animal devoured the eyes, nails and teeth of its victims.