Boone

Eagle (K'yak'yali): meaning is that of extraordinary vision, of seeing the whole picture. Even though Eagle can see the smallest of details from a great distance, it maintains a comprehensive view. Eagle helps us to remember that one’s journey is spiritual as well as physical. 

Mole (K'yaluts'i): Mole’s behavior suggests that we trust what we feel, not what we see as the mole lives this way all the time. For the Zuni people, Mole (K'yaluts'i) is the guardian of Mother Earth. 

Bear (Anshe): Bear was the principal animal for the Pueblo People and they are the most prevalent subject of Zuni fetishes. Bear fetishes are used for healing, protection, strength, journeying, mothering, hunting and gathering. Bear‚ hibernation reminds us of the value of going within.

Mountain lion (Hokdidasha): is at the top of the food chain and is regarded to be a great hunter and leader. Mountain lion’s presence is usually felt but not seen. Mountain Lion medicine is about setting good examples and boundaries.

Badger (Donashi): Badger is aggressive and tenacious. Keeping Badger’s behavior in mind can help one accomplish a specific goal or purpose as it has a great ability to focus. Traditionally, healing properties are attributed to Badger.

Wolf (Yuna:wikko’o): medicine has to do with deciphering information and finding new pathways for the benefit of the clan. Being part of a clan and exhibiting loyalty to it is some of the wisdom Wolf brings. And yet, even though Wolf is very loyal, it retains its individuality within the clan.  

Dimensions: Length X Width X Height- Donated

 Eagle Length 1 1/2" X Width 3/8" X Height 1 1/8" 

 Mole Length 1 5/8" X Width 3/4" X Height 3/4"

 Bear Length 2 1/16" X Width 1/2" X Height 1 3/8"

 Mt. Lion Length 2 1/16" X Width 7/8" X Height 1"

 Badger Length 1 7/8" X Width 3/4" X Height 3/4"

 Wolf Length 1 9/16" X Width 7/8" X Height 1 1/8"