Archaeologist Karl Taube (TAU-buh) argued that this animal is the main attribute of the Great Goddess mural at Teotihuacan due to the many examples of (15[1])them that surround her. (15[1])Taube (15[1])posited that that Goddess is historically linked to a character with attributes of this animal from Pueblo myth, who in a Hopi story guides humans through the (-5[1])destruction of the first three worlds before arriving in the fourth one they inhabit (-5[1])now. In Ojibwe (15[2])tradition, Nokomis stopped her grandson from killing one of these (15[1])animals, who gave her a device to prevent (*) nightmares as thanks. A (10[1])rock (10[1])in Canyon de (-5[1])Chelly (deh SHAY) is said to be the home of (10[1])a Navajo (10[1])grandmother (10[1])figure named for this animal, whose form is also adopted by (10[1])the (-5[2])Lakota trickster Iktómi. (-5[1])For 10 points, the dreamcatcher mimics the (10[1])webs spun (10[1])by (10[4])what animal? ■END■