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This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 11 November 2024. This list of fictional birds is subsidiary to the list of fictional animals. Ducks, penguins and birds of prey are not included here, and are listed separately at list of fictional ducks, list of fictional penguins, and list of fictional birds of prey. For non-fictional birds see List ...
A wise owl and good friend of Paulus the woodgnome in the eponymous children's comic strips and stories. Ossie Owl Owl Acorn Green: A source of wisdom. Uil Owl Olle Kapoen [8] A good friend of Olle Kapoen the gnome. [8] Urban Owl Ugglan Urban: An owl in a pantomime comic by Jan Romare. [9] Wiz Merlin: Shoe (comic strip)
"The name is derived from Godzillius, the largest known remipede and the New Latin word "gnomus", meaning a diminutive fabled being". [267] Pleomothra Yager, 1989: Crustacean: Mothra "In keeping with the spirit of the first described godzilliid, the name is derived from the Japanese horror creature Mothra" and the Greek word "pleo", meaning ...
The Shadoks were bird-like in appearance (in the tradition [citation needed] of cartoon birds they had beaks with teeth), were characterised by ruthlessness and stupidity and inhabited a two dimensional planet. This planet was of irregular shape, which was continuously changing - causing major earthquakes - hence their desire to find a new home ...
A good example of the science fiction genre is the webcomic Anima: Age of the Robots which uses anthropomorphism to portray an alternate world as modern as ours, but inhabited by creature-lookalikes. [disputed – discuss] The intelligent robots that they have made do rebel and threaten the creatures. This serves as a warning to mankind's ...
Angry Birds Blues; Angry Birds Mystery Island; Angry Birds Stella (TV series) Angry Birds Toons; Angry Birds: Summer Madness; Animal Crackers (TV series) The Animal Shelf; Animals (American TV series)
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The strīx (στρίξ, στριγός) [b] was a nocturnally crying creature which positioned its feet upwards and head below, according to a pre-300 BC Greek origin myth. [c] [5] It is probably meant to be (and translated as) an owl, [6] but is highly suggestive of a bat which hangs upside-down.