One of these animals is often depicted supporting Kui Xing. A table-carrying child of the Dragon King is one of these animals named Bixi. (10[2])A snake is often depicted (10[1]-5[1])winding around (10[1])one of these (-5[1])animals (10[1])that represents the (10[2])north. (10[5])The name (10[2])of (10[1])that (10[2])one of the Four (-5[2])Symbols (10[1])is (10[1])typically (10[2])translated as “Black (10[1]-5[1])[this (10[1])animal].” (10[18])After (10[1])holes (-5[1])are patched with multicolored (-5[1])stones, one of these animals (10[1])named Ao (10[1])has his legs cut off (10[4]-5[1])by (10[2]-5[1])Nüwa (10[5])to create four pillars (10[1])for (-5[2])holding (10[3])up (10[2])the heavens. (10[5]-5[2])In the comparative mythology section (10[1])of Primitive Culture, Edward Burnett Tylor (10[1]-5[1])discusses the tropes (10[1])of both elephants and these animals (10[5])as world-bearing creatures. (10[10]-5[1])For (10[1])10 (10[1])points, (10[6])ancient (10[1])Chinese divination (10[3]-5[1])sometimes (10[1])made use (10[2])of the shells (10[2])of what (10[3])reptiles? (10[3])■END■ (10[9])