What do Americans regard as mascots?

Snails mean happiness in America. When the guests leave, the host gives them snails, or adults go out to work. Or some people like to take a look at snails before leaving when they are on a business trip or traveling.

Snail means "walk slowly and have a safe journey". Foreign experts also say that snails represent good luck, and there are many poems praising snails in America. So many foreigners also like snails.

Extended data:

Mascots of other countries:

China:

Kirin, together with phoenix, dragon and tortoise, is called the "Four Spirits" and is the four mascots of China people. The four mascots, Qinglong, Baihu, Suzaku and Xuanwu, have witnessed the vicissitudes of the Chinese nation for five thousand years. What changes is spring, summer, autumn and winter, and the four seasons. What remains unchanged is the prayer and desire for peace and happiness.

Japan:

Japan has a group of "wonderful" and lovely mascots, such as the mushroom head slippery Jiro, a very, very sad mushroom head. Because of its sad expression and ugly appearance, it has recently become one of the favorite mascots of Japanese young people. After all, it is in line with our mood of not wanting to go to work 28 days a month.

South Korea:

A seagull flying high. The thick and thin lines of seagulls exude the charm of Korean traditional culture, and at the same time, the thick and thin lines also represent the enterprising spirit and lofty ideals of the people of Asian countries towards a new era.

Reference source: Baidu Encyclopedia-Mascot