Snail

Snail is a symbol of happiness in the United States. The host gives snails to guests when they say goodbye, or the adults are going to work elsewhere. Or when some people go away for business or travel, they like to take a look at the snail before leaving.

Snail means "walk slowly and have a safe journey". Foreign experts also say that snails represent good luck, and there are many poems praising snails in the United States. Therefore, many foreigners also like snails very much.

Extended information:

Mascots of other countries:

China:

Qilin, phoenix, dragon and turtle are collectively called " "Four Spirits" are the four major mascots of the Chinese people. The four major mascots, Green Dragon, White Tiger, Suzaku and Xuanwu, have witnessed the vicissitudes of the Chinese nation over the past five thousand years. What changes is the cycle of spring, autumn, winter, and the four seasons, but what remains unchanged is the prayer and desire for peace and happiness.

Japan:

Japan has a group of "weird" and cute mascots, such as the recently popular mushroom-headed Huajiro, a very, very, very sad mushroom head. Because it has such a sad expression and is very ugly, it has recently become one of the favorite mascots of young people in Japan. After all, it fits our mood of not wanting to go to work 28 days a month.

Korea:

A seagull flying high. The combination of thick and thin lines around the seagull exudes the charm of traditional Korean culture. At the same time, the combination of thick and thin lines also represents the enterprising spirit and lofty ideals of the people of various Asian countries heading into the new era.

Reference source: Baidu Encyclopedia-Mascot