Triton - A Greek God and the son of Poseidon who has the same description as the Merman. It is the male counterpart of the Sirena. Siyokoy – Mermen with scaled bodies from Philippine folklore. Sirena – A mermaid from Philippine folklore. Auvekoejak – A merman from Inuit folklore of Greenland and northern Canada that has fur on its fish tail instead of scales. The males are called Mermen and the females are called Mermaids. Merfolk – A race of half-human, half-fish creatures. Matsya – An avatar of Lord Vishnu that is half-man half-fish. Jengu – A water spirit with the tail of a fish. Ichthyocentaurs – Creatures that have the torsos of a man or woman, the front legs of a horse, and the tails of a fish. Uchek Langmeidong - A half-woman and half- hornbill creature in Manipuri folklore, depicted as a girl who was turned into a bird to escape from her stepmother's torture in the absence of her father. Its bird half is generally that of an owl's body. Sirin – Half-bird, half-human creature with the head and chest of a woman from Russian folklore. Siren – Half-bird, half-woman creature of Greek mythology, who lured sailors to their deaths with their singing voices. Lilitu – A woman with bird legs (and sometimes wings) found in Mesopotamian mythology. Kinnara – Half-human, half-bird in later Indian mythology. Harpy – A half-bird, half-woman creature of Greek mythology, portrayed sometimes as a woman with bird wings and legs. Inmyeonjo – A human face with bird body creature in ancient Korean mythology. Gamayun – A Russian creature portrayed with the head of a woman and the body of a bird. Alkonost – A creature from Russian folklore with the head of a woman with the body of a bird, said to make beautiful sounds that make anyone who hears them forget all that they know and not want anything more ever again. Ī medieval depiction of a harpy as a bird-woman Silenos - A tutor to Dionysus who is virtually identical to satyrs and normally indistinguishable, although sometimes depicted as more elderly. They were eventually conflated with the Roman fauns and, since roughly the second century AD, they have been indistinguishable from each other. By the Hellenistic Period, satyrs gradually began to be depicted as unattractive men with the horns and legs of goats, likely due to conflation with Pan. From the beginning, satyrs were inextricably associated with drunkenness and ribaldry, known for their love of wine, music, and women. Satyr – Originally an ancient Greek nature spirit with the body of a man, but the long tail and pointed ears of a horse. Pan – The god of the wild and protector of shepherds, who has the body of a man, but the legs and horns of a goat. 
It is often depicted with the legs and horns of a goat, the body of a man, and animalistic facial features.
Krampus - A Germanic mythical figure of obscure origin.Glaistig – A Scottish fairy or ghost who can take the form of a goat-human hybrid.Starting in the first century BC, the Romans frequently conflated them with satyrs and, after the second century AD, the two are virtually indistinguishable. Originally they differed from the Greek satyrs because they were less frequently associated with drunkenness and ribaldry and were instead seen as "shy, woodland creatures". Faun – An ancient Roman nature spirit with the body of a man, but the legs and horns of a goat.They fall into various categories, such as sprites, gods, demons, and demigods. Goat people are a class of mythological beings who physically resemble humans from the waist up, and had goat-like features usually including the hind legs of goats. Satyr men, satyr women, and satyr children.
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