How much do you know about the difference and significance between mountain tiger and Phytolacca acinosa?

Tiger on the Mountain and Shang Lu are different in geographical location and folklore. The tiger on the mountain is going to study art, and the tiger on the mountain will come back after learning. The tiger on the mountain got a promotion. Phytolacca acinosa is rich in roots.

Meaning and location of tattoo: If you have a tiger tattooed on your back, take it to climb the mountain step by step. If you tattoo the root of Phytolacca acinosa on your predecessor, you can curb the invading evil spirits with its fierce momentum.

Implication and location of hanging pictures: Tigers on the mountain generally take the posture of looking up at the moon, decorated with pine branches and bright moon, which is quiet and far-reaching, meaning safe and sound. It should be hung on the indoor side wall and climbed up step by step. Phytolacca acinosa adopts the posture of hungry tigers pouncing on food, often accompanied by snow and rocks, to highlight the strength of tigers and to ward off evil spirits in towns and houses. It should be hung on the wall of the camp gate to contain the invading evil spirits with its fierce momentum.

Folklore: Hanging a tiger painting in the living room is prone to blood loss, especially when the tiger's head is inward. Some people say that tigers go downhill very badly. In fact, tigers can hurt people when they are hungry down the mountain. If they are tangible, they will hurt people. If they go up the mountain, the tiger will be fine.

Tiger introduction:

Tiger (scientific name: Panthera tigris? ; English name: Tiger): it is a big cat among mammals; The coat is light yellow or brownish yellow and covered with black stripes; Round head, short ears, black behind the ears and a white spot in the center. Strong limbs; The tail is thick and long, with black rings and black tail.

Tigers are typical mountain animals, which can survive well from tropical rain forests and evergreen broad-leaved forests in the south to deciduous broad-leaved forests and mixed coniferous and broad-leaved forests in the north. In the northeast of China, it often appears in mountains such as ridges, undergrowth shrubs, rocks or gravel ponds.