Do you read the links you provide yourself?

They write the exact opposite.
Insects and elephants!
4. Twelve zodiac signs of each ethnic group
In China, a multi-ethnic country, zodiac signs are not exclusive to the Han Chinese. Many ethnic minorities use twelve zodiac signs to record their years. First, let's look at a comparison chart of the twelve zodiac signs of different ethnic groups.
Comparison chart of the twelve zodiac signs of each ethnic group
Twelve animals of the Yi ethnic group in West Guangxi: dragon, phoenix, horse, ant, human, chicken, dog, pig, bird, cow, tiger, snake Twelve animals of the Yi ethnic group on Mount Ailao: tiger, rabbit, lizard, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, chicken, dog, pig, rat, cow. The twelve beasts of Sichuan, Yunnan, Guizhou and the Yi people: rat, cow, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, chicken, dog, pig. Hainan Li people The twelve beasts: chicken, dog, pig, rat, cow, insect, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, dog, elephant The twelve beasts of Guangxi Zhuang people: rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, chicken, dog, pig The twelve beasts of Mongolian people: tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, chicken, dog, pig, rat and cow The twelve beasts of the Uyghur people in Xinjiang: rat, cow, tiger, rabbit, fish, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, chicken, dog. , and pig The twelve beasts of the Kirghiz people: Rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, fish, snake, horse, sheep, fox, chicken, dog, pig From the above table, we can see that the twelve zodiac signs. Many ethnic minorities in China, such as the Mongols, Zhuang and some Yi people, are influenced by the Han people and are different from the Han people. However, some ethnic groups have developed some variations by adopting the Han zodiac culture. The Yi people of Mount Ailao use the pangolin to take the place of the dragon in the zodiac row; the Kirghiz in Xinjiang use the fish instead of the dragon in the zodiac row; the zodiac row is used instead of the monkey; the Li ethnic group compatriots in Hainan use the twelve zodiac animals to represent the day, with the chicken used at the beginning and the monkey at the end; oxen instead of cattle and goats instead of sheep. The zodiac sign of Haya is not a pig, but an elephant. From the above changes, it is roughly evident that when different ethnic groups choose zodiac animals, due to different habitats and different species, they choose the closest animals as zodiac animals, which brings certain differences to the zodiac culture. In addition to the variations in the choice of zodiac animals, ethnic minorities also developed their own methods of counting years and dates, and at the same time created many folk customs related to the zodiac.