Panda: It is regarded as a national treasure and pet in China, but it is despised in Muslim countries; African trademarks also ban pandas.

Elephant: in India, Sri Lanka and other countries, it is a symbol of auspiciousness and solemnity; However, in some European countries, elephants are synonymous with fools, and this model is banned in Britain.

Peacock: In China and Southeast Asia, it is a symbol of good luck and beauty. India still respects it as a national bird, but Europeans regard it as a scourge.

Owl: China regards it as an ominous sign, while Westerners regard it as the embodiment of wisdom, courage and perseverance, except the Swiss.

Bat: the west regards it as a symbol of terror, death and bad luck, and even children know it is a "vampire"; However, our country regards it as a sign of happiness and auspiciousness.

Dog: regarded as a loyal companion in the west and protected by law; People in some countries in North Africa are afraid of dog designs.

Cats: In many countries, they are regarded as pets. Europeans think cats can bring good luck, but many people in western countries think black cats are unlucky.

Rabbit: Many countries regard rabbits as lovely and docile animals, but Australia is an exception. Because rabbits eat grass, which is the scourge of wool production, they don't like "rabbit" brand goods.

Crane: China regards it as a symbol of good luck and longevity, but the French think cranes are synonymous with fools. "Yellow crane" also means "unlucky crane" in English.