1. French people avoid using peach blossoms as logo graphics and cranes as mascots. However, cranes have been regarded as auspicious, wishful, elegant and elegant in China since ancient times, and are associated with longevity and fairyland. Red-crowned cranes are also popular in Japan. For example, the mascot of the World University Games held in Kobe, Japan in 1985 was a red-crowned crane.

2. Indians avoid using the crane figure, because in the eyes of Indians, cranes are the image of hypocrites. At the same time, Indians are also extremely taboo about palm trees and roosters at dawn, but they worship monkeys.

3. The Japanese avoid using lotus as graphic logo, because the Japanese regard lotus as a special flower for funeral. But the Japanese have always loved turtles, because they always regard turtles as a symbol of longevity.

4. Modern people in China avoid using turtles for graphic design. Although in ancient China, turtles were regarded as longevity objects, but in modern times, turtles have become swearing words.

5. People in China don't like owls, and there is a saying that "a night owl comes into the house and ignores it". In some areas of China, people regard owls as ominous birds. However, in the eyes of westerners, owls are regarded as a symbol of wisdom and the embodiment of wisdom, bravery and fortitude. Madagascar, on the other hand, sees owls as ominous.

6. Cats are pets of westerners. Americans especially like pure white cats, while Europeans think that pure black cats can bring good luck.

7. Italians avoid using chrysanthemums as trademark graphics, because they regard chrysanthemums as special flowers for funerals, and they associate chrysanthemums with death. China people, on the other hand, like chrysanthemums very much. From ancient times to now, many literati often love to write poems and paint with chrysanthemums as their subject. Chrysanthemum is one of the four gentlemen, symbolizing human character.

8. British people avoid using images as trademarks, while objects in Thailand, India and other places have a soft spot and regard them as auspicious things. For example, the mascot of the 13th Asian Games in Bangkok is a lovely elephant, and so is the mascot of the Asian Games held in India. The elephant is regarded as a solemn symbol in Sri Lanka, and the United States and the Party also regard it as party emblem. But Europeans regard it as a synonym for "clumsiness".

9. Dogs are regarded as sacred animals and loyal companions in the West and protected by law. Americans avoid using precious animals as graphic representations, especially dogs, because it will lead to protests and boycotts from the Wildlife Conservation Society. The chair evil spirits in North Africa have a good chance to use dogs as graphic symbols, but Spain likes the image of dogs. For example, the mascot of the 25th Summer Olympic Games held in Barcelona, Spain in 1992 is contemptible, which is derived from a cute puppy. French people like to keep dogs, and dogs enjoy many protections in France.

1. Australia doesn't like other countries to use kangaroos and koalas (koalas) as identification graphics, because they regard such graphics as their own privilege.

11. Danes especially like heart-shaped patterns, especially among Christians.

12. Pigs are forbidden to be used as graphic symbols in Islamic countries.

13. In China, the panda is a national first-class protected animal and a national treasure of China. Koreans love pandas as much as China.

14. Pakistan should avoid using pictures of cats and dogs.

15. Egypt regards lotus flowers and crocodiles as its totem figures, which are regarded as sacred and inviolable.

16. Avoid using pictures of pigs and dogs in Afghanistan.

17. Peacock is the national bird of India, and Southeast Asian countries regard it as a symbol of beauty. But it is regarded as a bad bird in Europe.

18. Bats are symbols of terror, death and ominous in the west, and they are terrible vampires. However, it is very popular in China, and it often appears as a handstand, taking its homophonic metaphor for "happiness".

19. The national flower of Holland is tulip. Windmills are the symbol of the Netherlands, and there are large and small windmills in the Netherlands. There is also an ancient custom in the Saan River valley in the Netherlands. Whenever the funeral procession passes by the windmill, no matter whether the windmill is draining water or grinding wheat, it should immediately stop working and move the position of the leaves gently to express its condolences.