Pandas: regarded as national treasures and pets in our country, they are denounced in Muslim countries; pandas are also banned in African trademarks.

Elephant: It is a symbol of auspiciousness and solemnity in countries such as India and Sri Lanka; but in some European countries, elephant is synonymous with fool, and the United Kingdom avoids using this image.

Peacock: It is a symbol of good luck and beauty in our country and various parts of Southeast Asia. India also respects it as its national bird, but Europeans regard the peacock as a scourge.

Owl: Our country regards it as an ominous omen, while Westerners regard it as the embodiment of wisdom, bravery and perseverance, except for the Swiss.

Bat: The West regards it as a symbol of terror, death and unlucky, and even children know it as a "vampire"; but in our country, it means happiness and is regarded as a good omen.

Dogs: In the West, they are regarded as loyal companions and are protected by law; however, people in some northern African countries are taboo on dog images.

Cats: regarded as pets in many countries, Europeans believe that cats can bring good luck, but many people in Western countries also believe that black cats are unlucky.

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

Crane: Our country uses it as a symbol of good luck and longevity, but the French think that the crane is a symbol of stupidity. "Yellow Crane" also means "unlucky crane" in English.