Find Your Spirit Animal by Birthday and Month
By DailyDestiny Editorial Team
Curious which animal was waiting for you the day you were born? In Native American Earth Astrology, January 20 to February 18 is the Otter and February 19 to March 20 the Wolf. See every date, plus its clan, direction, and Celtic animal.
On this page
What are the exact date ranges for each birth month spirit animal?
Imagine your birthday is coming up. You already know your star sign, maybe your Chinese zodiac animal too, and then a friend mentions that your birth month has its own spirit animal. You type in your date, half curious, half hoping it says something kind about who you are.
The short answer: Birth month spirit animals run on solar periods that begin around the 20th to 22nd of each calendar month, not on the 1st. So most people are assigned the animal of the month before their birthday month. Native American Earth Astrology has twelve periods.
Snow Goose: December 22 to January 19.
Otter: January 20 to February 18.
Wolf: February 19 to March 20.
Red-Tailed Hawk or Falcon: March 21 to April 19.
Beaver: April 20 to May 20.
Deer: May 21 to June 20.
Woodpecker or Brown Flicker: June 21 to July 21.
Salmon or Sturgeon: July 22 to August 21.
Brown Bear: August 22 to September 21.
Raven or Crow: September 22 to October 22.
Snake: October 23 to November 22.
Owl or Elk: November 23 to December 21.
So if you were born on March 5, you are a Wolf, not a Red-Tailed Hawk. If you were born on August 10, you are a Salmon rather than a Bear. Did your animal surprise you?
The periods start late in the month because the medicine wheel is a solar instrument, not a bookkeeping calendar. Each of the twelve segments is one moon of the growing and dying year, anchored to four hinges: Snow Goose opens at the winter solstice, Red-Tailed Hawk at the spring equinox, Woodpecker at the summer solstice, and Raven at the autumn equinox.
That is also why the ranges line up almost exactly with the Western tropical zodiac: Otter shares dates with Aquarius, Wolf with Pisces, Beaver with Taurus, and so on. Your Spirit Animal by Zodiac Sign: Complete Astrological Guide works the same wheel from the astrological side.
What birth month spirit animal do you get if you were born on a boundary date like March 20 or 21?
March 20 is the last day of Wolf and March 21 the first of Red-Tailed Hawk. But the spring equinox moves between March 19 and 21 depending on the year, so those births are read as cusp births carrying both animals. The same applies at December 21 and 22 (Owl and Snow Goose), June 20 and 21 (Deer and Woodpecker), and September 21 and 22 (Bear and Raven). Spirit Animal Quiz: Find Your True Animal Guide is one way to test which fits you.
Does birth time or birth year change your birth month spirit animal?
Only within a day of a period boundary. Solstice and equinox moments fall at a specific hour, which becomes a different local date across time zones and drifts by up to a day between years. A birth late on March 20 may already sit past the equinox, placing that person under Red-Tailed Hawk rather than Wolf. Away from the boundaries, neither hour nor year matters.
What are the spirit animals for January through March?
If you were born in the cold heart of winter or as the first spring light returns, one of these three animals is yours.
Otter: January 20 through February 18. Creative, playful, and unconventional. Born in the deepest part of winter, Otter people bring warmth and inventiveness to cold situations. They think differently from the crowd, come at problems from unexpected angles, and keep their joy in hard times. Otters are humanitarian, independent, and sometimes seen as eccentric. Their greatest medicine is finding playfulness in adversity. You'll notice it when you crack the joke that breaks the tension in a bad meeting.
Wolf: February 19 through March 20. The teacher and pathfinder of the medicine wheel. Wolf people are deeply intuitive, emotionally generous, and drawn to helping others find their way. They value deep relationships over broad networks and sense what others need before being told. Their medicine is loyalty, intuition, and the courage to walk their own path even when it leads away from the pack. You'll notice it when a friend says you knew they were struggling before they said a word.
Falcon or Red-Tailed Hawk: March 21 through April 19. A natural leader who sees opportunities from a great height and dives toward them with precision. Falcon people are confident, adventurous, and decisive, starting projects with enthusiasm and inspiring others through boldness. Their medicine is vision, initiative, and acting swiftly when opportunity appears. The shadow side is impatience and flying solo when collaboration would serve better. You'll notice it when you have started before everyone else has finished talking.
These three trace the move from deep winter into early spring.
The Otter thrives in cold water, teaching survival through adaptability and play in winter's harshest months. Many Indigenous winter stories feature the Otter as a trickster who outsmarts larger, stronger animals.
The Wolf is the great communicator of winter, its howl carrying for miles across frozen landscapes to connect the pack. The Ojibwe consider Wolf a primary teacher animal.
The Falcon or Hawk appears as spring breaks through, embodying the returning solar energy of the vernal equinox. In many Plains traditions, the Red-Tailed Hawk is the messenger between the human world and the spirit world, a fitting guardian for the birth of the new cycle.
What are the strengths and challenges of Otter people?
Otter people excel at creative problem-solving, optimism, and bringing people together through humor and warmth. They are natural inventors and visionaries. Their challenges are routine, scattering energy across too many interests, and being misunderstood by more conventional thinkers. They thrive with freedom to explore and create without rigid structure.
Why is the Wolf associated with February rather than winter months like December?
February is peak wolf mating and howling season in North America. Wolves are most vocal and social in late winter as packs prepare for spring pups, so the assignment reflects real wolf behavior. February Wolf people carry that energy of deep connection, emotional expression, and preparation for new life.
How does the Falcon differ from the Eagle as a spirit animal?
The Falcon is focused, swift action and striking with precision, while Eagle medicine is broader, covering spiritual vision and divine connection. Falcon people born between March 21 and April 19 are decisive and action-oriented. Eagle people are contemplative. Because the March period is also called Red-Tailed Hawk, March-born readers get more from Hawk Spirit Animal: Messages, Awareness, and the Power of Focus, while Eagle Spirit Animal: Freedom, Vision, and Sacred Connection treats the eagle as a chosen guide rather than a birth animal.
What are the spirit animals for April through June?
If your birthday falls in the green, growing weeks of late spring or the start of summer, look for yourself here.
Beaver: April 20 through May 20. The builder and strategist of the medicine wheel. Beaver people are hardworking, reliable, and skilled at creating security and structure. They excel at long-term planning and reshape their surroundings to suit their needs. Practical, determined, sometimes stubborn, their medicine is perseverance, resourcefulness, and reshaping the landscape of their lives through steady effort. You'll notice it when organizing a drawer calms you more than a day off.
Deer: May 21 through June 20. Gentle, artistic, and attuned to beauty and harmony. Deer people are natural peacemakers who move with grace and sensitivity, noticing subtle changes in a room's mood. Their medicine is gentleness as strength, agility in dangerous situations, and an intuitive connection to the heart. The shadow side is anxiety, indecisiveness, and fleeing rather than facing confrontation. You'll notice it when you sense an argument before anyone raises their voice.
Woodpecker: June 21 through July 21. The nurturer and devotee of the medicine wheel. Woodpecker people are fiercely loyal to family and home, deeply empathetic, and tireless for those they love. Rhythmic and persistent, they uncover what is hidden beneath the surface. Their medicine is devotion, persistence, and getting to the heart of any matter through patient effort. You'll notice it when you remember everyone's birthday and still show up with soup.
These three trace the arc from spring building to early summer nurturing.
The Beaver transforms landscapes as April rains transform the earth, damming streams into ponds that become whole ecosystems. Many Indigenous creation stories feature Beaver as the animal who helped shape the world after the great flood, diving to the bottom of the waters to bring up mud for new land.
The Deer appears in May, when fawns are born and the forest is at its most gentle and green. In Cherokee tradition, Deer is the keeper of the plant kingdom and teaches the balance between taking what you need and respecting what you leave.
The Woodpecker arrives in June, when nesting peaks, its drumming echoing the devoted labor of parenthood. Its ability to find insects hidden deep in wood is said in many traditions to symbolize uncovering hidden truths and nourishment where others see only dead wood.
What does Beaver medicine teach about productivity and balance?
Steady effort transforms environments, but overwork leads to flooding and destruction. A beaver's dam creates a balanced ecosystem when maintained and devastation when neglected or overdone. Beaver people have to learn when to build and when to rest, balancing productivity with rest and ambition with contentment.
How does the Deer spirit animal handle conflict?
Deer people usually avoid direct confrontation, withdrawing, watching from a safe distance, and returning once things calm. That is strategy, not weakness, since a deer survives by reading danger and responding with speed and grace. Deer people need to learn that sometimes standing your ground is necessary, but strategic retreat is a real strength.
Why is the Woodpecker considered a nurturing spirit animal?
Woodpeckers are among the most devoted bird parents, carving nesting cavities through days of drumming and feeding their young with extraordinary dedication. Woodpecker people bring that devotion to family, community, and anyone they love, shown through hard work and persistence rather than gentle words alone.
What are the spirit animals for July through September?
If you arrived in the long heat of summer or as the days started to shorten, these are your animals.
Salmon: July 22 through August 21. Driven, passionate, and fueled by deep purpose. Salmon people know where they are going and will overcome any obstacle to get there, swimming upstream against convention and drawing energy from the struggle. Their medicine is determination, enthusiasm, creative energy, and following an inner compass even when the way seems impossible. The shadow side is pride, burnout from pushing too hard, and difficulty accepting help. You'll notice it when someone says it can't be done and you feel a little thrill.
Bear: August 22 through September 21. The practical healer of the medicine wheel. Bear people are generous, grounded, and carry a quiet strength others find reassuring. Methodical thinkers, they weigh situations carefully before acting, with a deep connection to the earth and a natural sense of what nourishes body and spirit. Their medicine is introspection, strength, healing, and knowing when to act and when to retreat. You'll notice it when friends come to you just to sit somewhere steady.
Raven or Crow: September 22 through October 22. The diplomat, balancer, and keeper of sacred law. Raven people are charismatic, idealistic, and see all sides of a situation, natural mediators who value justice and harmony. Their medicine is walking between worlds, seeing truth behind illusion, and using the voice to transform. The shadow side is indecision, people-pleasing, and carrying others' emotional burdens. You'll notice it when you end up translating between two people who both think they are right.
These three run from high summer to the autumn equinox.
The Salmon's upstream spawning run is one of nature's most dramatic spectacles and has been central to Pacific Northwest Indigenous cultures for millennia. First Salmon ceremonies honor the fish's sacrifice and ensure the runs continue.
The Bear in August reflects its late summer feasting before hibernation, a time of abundance that mirrors the harvest. In many circumpolar traditions, the Bear is the great healer who taught humans about medicinal plants.
The Raven at the autumn equinox embodies the balance point between light and dark. In Northwest Coast traditions, Raven is the great transformer who brought light to the world but also plays tricks that upset the natural order, and Raven people carry that mix of wisdom and mischief.
What makes Salmon one of the most powerful spirit animals?
Salmon swims thousands of miles upstream to return to its birthplace against enormous odds, a picture of the spiritual return to your source, your true self. Salmon medicine teaches that the struggle itself is sacred, and that giving everything to your purpose, even unto death, creates new life for those who follow.
How does Bear medicine differ in summer versus winter?
Summer Bear medicine is gathering, feasting, and sharing abundance. Winter Bear medicine is hibernation, introspection, and the inner work of darkness and stillness. August-born Bear people carry the summer side more strongly as generous providers and practical healers, but they still need regular Bear-cave withdrawal to keep their strength.
Why is Raven associated with balance and justice?
Ravens are among the most intelligent birds, able to solve complex problems and use tools. In mythology, Raven is often a judge or a messenger of cosmic law, and the autumn equinox, when day and night are equal, strengthens the link with balance. Raven people weigh opposing views and find the truth between extremes.
What are the spirit animals for October through December?
If you were born as the nights grew long and the year turned toward its darkest point, one of these animals walks with you.
Snake: October 23 through November 22. The transformer, healer, and keeper of mysteries. Snake people are intense, perceptive, and drawn to life's hidden dimensions. They go through more dramatic transformations than most, shedding old identities as the snake sheds its skin. Their medicine is transmutation, healing, sexuality, and the courage to go into darkness and come out renewed. They make powerful healers and counselors because they understand suffering from the inside. You'll notice it when people tell you things they have never told anyone.
Owl: November 23 through December 21. The seer who moves through darkness with perfect clarity. Owl people are wise, observant, and comfortable with ambiguity and mystery. They see what others miss and hear what others ignore. Their medicine is wisdom, intuition, seeing truth in darkness, and facing what others fear. The shadow side is secrecy, over-seriousness, and difficulty letting go of what they observe. You'll notice it when you lie awake replaying a detail everyone else forgot.
Goose or Snow Goose: December 22 through January 19. The ambitious, dependable achiever of the medicine wheel. Goose people are hardworking, traditional, and driven by high standards. They value community and cooperation, flying in formation and taking turns in the demanding lead. Their medicine is ambition, reliability, community, and the endurance to migrate through life's darkest, coldest stretches without losing direction. You'll notice it when you carry the team through a hard month and then hand the credit around.
These three move through the darkening year toward the winter solstice.
The Snake's link with October and Scorpio energy reflects the universal symbolism of serpents as guardians of underworld mysteries. In many Mesoamerican traditions, the feathered serpent Quetzalcoatl represented the union of earth and sky. In Greek mythology, the caduceus with its intertwined snakes symbolized healing. Placed in autumn's death season, the Snake carries transformation through symbolic death and rebirth.
The Owl's link with November reflects its dominance in the darkest months and the thinning of the veil between worlds around Samhain. In Celtic tradition, the Owl is called Cailleach, the crone goddess of winter.
The Goose in December embodies the solstice energy of endurance and communal survival. Snow Geese migrate in vast flocks, showing that cooperation is essential for the hardest passages.
Why is the Snake a healing spirit animal when many people fear it?
The Snake's link with healing is one of humanity's oldest spiritual symbols. The Rod of Asclepius, with a single serpent, is still the symbol of medicine, and snake venom is used in pharmaceuticals. The snake sheds its entire skin, a picture of complete renewal. Fear of snakes often reflects fear of transformation, and Snake medicine teaches that the healing you need most often comes through the process you resist most.
How do Owl people handle their sensitivity to darkness?
Owl people born between November 23 and December 21 are drawn to shadow work, psychology, and life's unseen sides, which can feel emotionally heavy. They do best balancing their nighttime nature with deliberate lightness, social connection, and humor. The Owl sees in darkness but rests in daylight, and Owl-born people need to honor their depth without drowning in it. If that heaviness stops lifting, talking to a therapist is a wise step. Owl Spirit Animal: Wisdom, Intuition, and the Mystery of Night goes further into owl symbolism.
What does the Goose teach about leadership and community?
Geese fly in a V-formation because the lead bird breaks the wind resistance for those behind, and when it tires it rotates to the back while another leads. True leadership is service, shared rather than hoarded, and community achieves what no one can alone. Goose people know ambition serves best when it serves the group.
What do the medicine wheel clans and directions add to your birth month spirit animal?
Your birth animal is only the first layer, and the next two can explain why your animal feels the way it does in you.
Every birth month animal on the medicine wheel also belongs to an elemental clan and sits under one of four Spirit Keepers. Think of the animal as the instrument, the clan as the key it plays in, and the Spirit Keeper as the season of the concert.
The clans cycle in a fixed order: Turtle for earth, Butterfly for air, Frog for water, Thunderbird for fire.
Turtle Clan (earth): Snow Goose, Beaver, and Brown Bear, working through patience and material result.
Butterfly Clan (air): Otter, Deer, and Raven, working through ideas and movement.
Frog Clan (water): Wolf, Woodpecker, and Snake, working through feeling and emotional depth.
Thunderbird Clan (fire): Red-Tailed Hawk, Salmon, and Owl, working through will and transformative force.
The Spirit Keepers hold the seasons. Waboose in the North is over winter-born Snow Goose, Otter, and Wolf. Wabun in the East is over spring-born Red-Tailed Hawk, Beaver, and Deer. Shawnodese in the South is over summer-born Woodpecker, Salmon, and Bear. Mudjekeewis in the West is over autumn-born Raven, Snake, and Owl.
Put together, the layers change the picture. A Salmon is not simply driven. A Salmon is fire in the season of full growth, which is why Salmon medicine burns hot and burns out.
The published wheel also gives each period a mineral and a plant. Snow Goose carries quartz and birch, Otter turquoise and quaking aspen, Wolf turquoise and plantain, Red-Tailed Hawk fire opal and dandelion, Beaver chrysocolla and blue camas, Deer moss agate and yarrow, Woodpecker rose quartz and wild rose, Salmon garnet and raspberry, Bear topaz and violet, Raven jasper and mullein, Snake amethyst and thistle, and Owl obsidian and black spruce. Practitioners carry the mineral during the weeks their animal governs.
The four directions have guardian animals too: the white buffalo in the North, the golden eagle in the East, the coyote in the South, and the grizzly bear in the West.
What does your Spirit Keeper direction say about your birth season?
Your Spirit Keeper names the season your medicine formed in and the direction you turn to for renewal.
Waboose (North) governs births from December 22 to March 20 and gives endurance and inherited wisdom.
Wabun (East) governs births from March 21 to June 20 and gives initiative and clarity.
Shawnodese (South) governs births from June 21 to September 21 and gives growth and heat.
Mudjekeewis (West) governs births from September 22 to December 21 and gives depth and introspection.
Which birth month spirit animals get along best with each other?
The medicine wheel reads compatibility through element rather than animal. Turtle Clan earth animals pair naturally with Frog Clan water animals, and Butterfly Clan air animals pair with Thunderbird Clan fire animals. A Beaver and a Woodpecker, earth and water together, make an easy household. An Otter and a Salmon, air feeding fire, make an exciting but exhausting one.
How does the Celtic animal zodiac differ from Native American birth animals?
If you have roots in Ireland or Britain, or feel a pull toward old forests and standing stones, the Celtic system may speak to you in a different voice.
The Celtic animal zodiac follows a thirteen-month lunar calendar based on the Ogham tree alphabet, tying animal guides to lunar months and their sacred trees. The Native American system uses twelve animals aligned with solar months. So someone born in mid-January might be an Otter in Earth Astrology but a Cat in the Celtic system. Both are valid, coming from different cultural ecosystems and speaking to different parts of you.
Stag: Birch moon, late December through January.
Cat: Rowan moon, January through February.
Snake: Ash moon, February through March.
Fox: Alder moon, March through April.
Bull: Willow moon, April through May.
Seahorse: Hawthorn moon, May through June.
Wren: Oak moon, June through July.
Horse: Holly moon, July through August.
Salmon: Hazel moon, August through September.
Swan: Vine moon, September through October.
Butterfly: Ivy moon, October through November.
Wolf: Elder moon, November.
Hawk: Reed moon, late October through November.
Comparing your two birth animals is like looking through both lenses of a pair of binoculars. Each alone is flat. Together they give your animal medicine depth.
The Ogham alphabet is an ancient Irish and British writing system dating to at least the fourth century CE, though some scholars believe it is older. Each of its twenty letters corresponds to a tree, and later Celtic scholars linked animals with each tree through mythology.
Robert Graves explored these correspondences in his influential but controversial 1948 book The White Goddess, which popularized the Celtic tree calendar. Modern Celtic scholars debate the historical accuracy of Graves' system, but it has become a living tradition in its own right among Celtic reconstructionist pagans and druids worldwide.
The deeper difference is ecological. Celtic animals reflect the forests, coastlines, and pastures of the British Isles and Western Europe, while Earth Astrology animals reflect the ecosystems of North America.
Can I use both Celtic and Native American birthday animals together?
Yes, and many practitioners find it enriching. Your Native American birth animal may describe your outward personality and approach to life, while your Celtic animal speaks to ancestral roots, inner landscape, or spiritual gifts. When both give you the same animal, as happens with Salmon in August, the confirmation is especially powerful.
What if I have no Celtic or Native American ancestry?
You do not need ancestral ties to work with these systems respectfully. Animal symbolism is universal. What matters is respect: learning the cultural context, crediting origins, and not claiming them as your own tradition. You can learn from them without appropriating them.
Are there other cultural birthday animal systems beyond Celtic and Native American?
Yes. The Chinese zodiac assigns one of twelve animals by birth year. Vietnamese and Thai zodiacs use similar but distinct sets. Hindu astrology links animal mounts, or vahanas, with planetary influences in your birth chart. Japanese culture connects the Shinto idea of animal kami to birth timing. Each system adds to the picture.
How do birthday spirit animals interact with your life spirit animal?
You may already feel close to an animal that has nothing to do with your birth date, and that does not cancel your birthday animal at all.
The birthday animal is the energy you were born into, the qualities coded into your nature by the timing of your arrival: your spiritual starting point, the raw material of your character. Your life spirit animal is the guide that walks beside you. It may match your birthday animal or be entirely different, reflecting who you are becoming, the lessons you need, and the qualities you are growing into. Picture the birthday animal as a tree's roots and the life animal as the direction its branches reach.
When they match, your innate nature and life path are strongly aligned. You came equipped for the road ahead.
When they differ, the tension drives growth. A person born under Bear medicine who carries Eagle as a life animal is learning to balance introspection with vision, grounding with flight, solitude with higher perspective.
Neither is more important. The birthday animal grounds you in your body and instincts, and the life animal guides your soul's growth. Meditate with your birthday animal when you need to come home to your core nature, and call on your life animal for guidance on the path ahead.
Many shamanic traditions work with several animal guides at once. In the Buryat Mongolian tradition, a person may carry an ancestral animal from their clan, a personal animal from their vision quest, and a helping animal acquired through shamanic training. The Dagara people of West Africa work with animal allies connected to their ancestral village, their personal element, and their life purpose.
Rather than hunting for one definitive spirit animal, the mature practitioner tends a whole ecosystem of animal allies, each with its own role.
How do I know which animal to call on in a given situation?
Let the situation decide. For grounding, stability, or reconnecting with your core self, call your birthday animal. For direction, courage to grow, or guidance through unfamiliar territory, call your life spirit animal. When neither fits, a temporary ally may appear for that specific challenge. Trust which energy feels most relevant.
Can my birthday animal and life animal conflict with each other?
Apparent conflict often marks a growth edge. A birthday Deer person with a life Wolf animal has to blend gentleness with assertiveness and sensitivity with leadership. The tension makes you more complete than either animal alone, so the practice is learning when each one's medicine is needed.
Do my birthday spirit animals change if I use different cultural systems?
Yes. Each system assigns animals from its own ecology and mythology, so you might be an Otter in Native American Earth Astrology, a Cat in the Celtic system, and a Tiger in the Chinese zodiac. Treat each as a photograph of the same person from a different angle. Together they make a three-dimensional portrait.
Questions people ask
Is the Native American Earth Astrology system authentic?
The most widely circulated version was popularized by Sun Bear and Wabun Wind in their 1980 book, not handed down from a single tribal tradition. It draws on medicine wheel teachings but is a modern synthesis. Some Indigenous scholars embrace it, others consider it oversimplified. Treat it as one lens among many, and credit its origins with respect.
What if my birthday falls on the cusp between two spirit animals?
Cusp births carry the energy of both animals. If you were born in the last days of one period or the first days of the next, read both descriptions and notice which resonates more. Many cusp people embody both and shift between them as life asks. That duality is a gift, not a complication.
Does my Chinese zodiac animal override my birth month spirit animal?
No system overrides another. Your Chinese zodiac animal, based on birth year, and your Native American birth month animal offer complementary views from different cultures. Someone born in February of the Year of the Dragon carries both Wolf and Dragon medicine, each speaking to a different part of their nature.
Can I have a different spirit animal than my birthday one?
Absolutely. Birthday systems describe your birth energy, the spiritual starting point you were given at incarnation. Your life spirit animal may differ, reflecting who you are becoming rather than where you began. Think of the birthday animal as your foundation and the life spirit animal as your direction.
How do I find my Celtic animal zodiac sign?
The Celtic animal zodiac follows the Ogham tree calendar, which divides the year into thirteen lunar months, each with a tree and an animal. December 24 to January 20 is the Stag or Deer. January 21 to February 17 is the Cat. February 18 to March 17 is the Snake. March 18 to April 14 is the Fox. The system continues through all thirteen periods, each with an animal guardian tied to Celtic mythology and the seasonal cycle.
Do these birthday systems work for people born in the Southern Hemisphere?
This matters and is rarely addressed. These systems were developed in the Northern Hemisphere, where January is winter and July is summer. For Southern Hemisphere births, some practitioners use the seasonal equivalent rather than the calendar month, while others keep the calendar assignments. There is no consensus, so try both and see which matches your experience.
Why are some months associated with surprising animals?
Animals are assigned by seasonal energy, migratory patterns, and ceremonial significance, not by which animals people find impressive. The Otter for January reflects the playfulness needed to survive deep winter. The Woodpecker for June represents the nurturing energy of early summer. That nature wisdom is exactly what makes them valuable.
What is the difference between a birth month spirit animal and a birth totem?
In Earth Astrology they mean the same thing: the animal assigned to the solar period you were born in. When a source says birth totem, it usually means your birth month animal plus its clan, direction, mineral, and plant, since the totem is the whole cluster of correspondences.
What does today hold for you?
Pop in your birthday. Your reading shows up right here. No email, no account.
Try it for yourself, free
Related topics: spirit animal by birthday, spirit animal by month, birth month spirit animal, native american birth animal, celtic animal zodiac, spirit animal by birth date, what spirit animal is january, medicine wheel animals, earth astrology spirit animals, birth month animal totem
