Numbers 23:22 It is God who brought him out of Egypt, a wild bull of towering might. (A wild bull of towering might: the reference is to Israel, rather than to God).
Deut 33:17 The majestic bull, his father's first-born, whose horns are those of the wild ox With which to gore the nations, even those at the ends of the earth." (These are the myriads of Ephraim, and these the thousands of Manasseh.)
Job 39:9 Will the wild ox consent to serve you, and to pass the nights by your manger? Job 39:10 Will a rope bind him in the furrow, and will he harrow the valleys after you?
Pslam 22:21 Deliver me from the sword, my forlorn life from the teeth of the dog.
Psalm 29:6 Makes Lebanon leap like a calf, and Sirion like a young bull. (Sirion: the Phoenician name for Mount Hermon. Cf Deut 3:9).
Deut 3:9 (which is called Sirion by the Sidonians and Senir by the Amorites)
Psalm 92:10 Indeed your enemies, LORD, indeed your enemies shall perish; all sinners shall be scattered.
Pagans worshipped the Mythical Satyrs. The verses in the Bible referencing Satyrs is referencing the Pagans and their worship thereof. (Oracles against the "PAGAN" Nations):
Isaiah 13:21 But wildcats shall rest there and owls shall fill the houses; There ostriches shall dwell, and satyrs shall dance. (Satyrs: in the popular mind, demons of goatlike form dwelling in ruins, symbols of immorality; cf Lev 17:7).
Lev 17:7 No longer shall they offer their sacrifices to the satyrs to whom they used to render their wanton worship. This shall be an everlasting ordinance for them and their descendants.
Isaiah 34:7 Wild oxen shall be struck down with fatlings, and bullocks with bulls; Their land shall be soaked with blood, and their earth greasy with fat.
Dragons description (Revelations) is symbolic as is most of Revelations. Most Christians get this, I guess some non-Christians don't seem to "get it."
On the other hand, if you are looking for real mythology in "scripture-like," material, research the Buraq of Islam, the smaller than a horse but larger than a donkey like creature with a human head and wings on its thighs that can go from "here" to "there" in a blink of an eye, who used to transport Abraham to a fro Egypt nightly so Abraham could visit Hagar (according to Islam) and during the Miraj (second half of Muhammad's night flight/journey - depending on which Hadith you believe - the Buraq flew Muhammad to Heaven for a quick one night tour). Make sure you research the Miraj and not just the first half of that infamous journey - the Isra. The 2nd half of the journey, the Miraj, is much more exciting! Many Hadith reference it. There's even some place in the Middle East which has become shrine-like due to a few Hadiths mention that Muhammad hitched the Buraq there before he went into the "far Mosque" (1st part of the journey - the Isra). And there's a whole Islamic Holiday commemorating these events of the Isra and the Miraj. Warning: Even though there's an Islamic holiday honoring the event which includes the Buraq etc, you'll REALLY have to put in some hours getting to all the Hadith. I'm still working on getting all of them myself - AND IT HASN'T BEEN EASY LET ME TELL YOU!