Panda: considered a national treasure and a pet in China, but is deprecated in Muslim countries; panda is also banned in African trademarks.

Elephant: in India, Sri Lanka and other countries is a symbol of good luck and solemnity; but in some European countries, elephant is a synonym for fool, the United Kingdom is taboo on the use of this pattern.

The peacock: in China and Southeast Asia is a symbol of good luck and beauty, India also honored as the national bird, but the Europeans see the peacock as a scourge.

Owl: regarded as an ominous sign in China, Westerners see it as the embodiment of wisdom, courage and fortitude, except for the Swiss.

The bat: seen as a symbol of terror, death and bad luck in the West, even children know it as a "vampire"; in China, however, it symbolizes happiness and is seen as an omen of good luck.

Dogs: In the West, they are regarded as loyal companions and are protected by law; in some countries in northern Africa, they are taboo.

Cat: Considered a pet in many countries, Europeans believe that cats bring good luck, but many people in the West also consider black cats to be ominous.

Rabbits: Many countries see rabbits as cute and tame little creatures, but in Australia they are the exception. Because rabbits eat grass and are the bane of wool production, they don't like "rabbit" branded goods.

The crane: China uses it as a symbol of good luck and longevity, while the French consider the crane to be a symbol of stupidity. The word "crane" also means "unlucky crane" in English.