This list is of giant animals in fiction:
- Babe - Paul Bunyan's blue-colored ox.
- Digby, the Biggest Dog in the World - An Old English Sheepdog
- Dragon - A lizard-like creature with a forked tongue. It usually has wings and long claws.
- Cerberus - Large catlike in Cardcaptor Sakura
- Chocobo, large bird in Final Fantasy Series
- Clifford the Big Red Dog
- Godzilla, fictional dinosaur-like creature
- Great Pink Sea Snail, a giant marine snail in Doctor Dolittle, large enough to carry the other characters within its shell.
- King Kong, giant gorilla
- Moby-Dick, is white whale, a whale in the novel of the same name by Herman Melville
- Titano - giant ape, (DC Comics)
- Toraton, large turtle-like in The Future is Wild
- Gannetwhale, flightless bird gigantic in The Future is Wild
- Thundra, giant female bird in Aladdin
- Marahute, in The Rescuers Down Under
- Monstro, in Pinocchio
- Giant Ants from Them! (1954 science-fiction film.)
- Giant Condor
- Giant Rabbits from Night of the Lepus (1972 horror film.)
- Giant Rat from Nightmares (1983 horror-anthology film.)
- Giant Scorpions from The Black Scorpion (1957 science-fiction film.)
- Giant Toad from Pan's Labyrinth (2006 film.)
- The Great Terror, giant goose from Puss in Boots (2011 animated film)
- Reptar in dinosaur green merchandise in Rugrats
- Appa, flying bison-like in Avatar: The Last Airbender
- The Jaws
- Pepito, the biggest cat in the whole wide world, from The Simpsons
- Leviathan, Final Fantasy Series
- Behemoth, monstrous purple creatures in Final Fantasy
- Jabberwock, in Alice through the Looking Glass
- Dyna Blade, in Kirby
- Whamon, in Digimon
- Yue, - large winged humanoid in Cardcaptor Sakura
- 'Epics' from Spore
- Azulongmon, in Digimon
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—Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. (1841–1935)
“Religious literature has eminent examples, and if we run over our private list of poets, critics, philanthropists and philosophers, we shall find them infected with this dropsy and elephantiasis, which we ought to have tapped.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
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“Why do precisely these objects which we behold make a world? Why has man just these species of animals for his neighbors; as if nothing but a mouse could have filled this crevice?”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
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—Angela Carter (1940–1992)