Chimera
The Chimera in Greek myth was a fire-breathing monster resembling a cross between a lion, a goat, a hawk and a serpent. The most common depiction gives it the front body and head of a lion with the hindquarters of a goat, a goat's head on its back (or beside the lion's head), and a long reptilian tail ending in a serpent's head, it also has talons as of a hawk does as it's two front legs. The chimera had three horns two large ones and one small one these were located at the top of the goats head. The chimera had razor sharp teeth to fair through flesh.
In myth, the Chimera was said to be one of the children of Typhon and Echidna, along with Cerberus and the Hydra. It terrorized the land of Asia Minor, and slaying it was the task of the hero Bellerophon. With the aid of the Pegasus, Bellerophon managed to kill the Chimera by forcing a lump of lead down its throat(s) - when the beast tried to breath fire at its flying foe, the lead melted and burned its insides.
In myth, the Chimera was said to be one of the children of Typhon and Echidna, along with Cerberus and the Hydra. It terrorized the land of Asia Minor, and slaying it was the task of the hero Bellerophon. With the aid of the Pegasus, Bellerophon managed to kill the Chimera by forcing a lump of lead down its throat(s) - when the beast tried to breath fire at its flying foe, the lead melted and burned its insides.