In the Kebra Nagast, Solomon gets one of these animals to bring him some wood by trapping its young under a brass pot. In a poem, one of these animals describes “seven stages” named for concepts including “unity” and “poverty and nothingness.” (10[1])An animal whose name may mean “thirty of” these animals (10[1])helps to raise an albino child abandoned on a mountain and tells a hero to make a double-headed arrow (10[1])using (10[1])the branch of a tamarisk tree. (-5[1])In an epic poem, (10[1])that one of these animals helps Zal (10[1])perform a cesarean (10[1])section. A recurring (10[2])theme (10[1])in Sufi diwans contrasts a proud rose with a devoted one of these animals. These animals travel across seven valleys (10[1])to choose a king (10[1])in (10[1])a poem (10[1])by Attar of (10[1])Nishapur (-5[1])titled (-5[1])for their “Conference.” (10[2])For 10 points, (10[1])name this (10[1])type (10[1])of animal that includes the roc, (10[1])the simurgh, (10[3])and the nightingale. (10[2])■END■ (10[2])