The mascot of the 2023 Women's World Cup was announced on the 19th, and it's "Tazuni" based on the little blue penguin.

The image basis of "Tazuni" comes from a little penguin that is only distributed in Australia and New Zealand. The locals usually call it the small blue penguin or the fairy penguin, which is extremely popular.

The name "Tazuni" may be a combination of the English words "Tasman Sea" and "Unity", implying that Australia and New Zealand will jointly host the 2023 Women's World Cup. "Tazuni" will make a public appearance during the draw for the 2023 Women's World Cup in Auckland, New Zealand, on October 22.

Incomplete inventory of World Cup mascots：

1. England 1966: The Lion Willie In 1966, for the primary time in the history of the World Cup, the official mascot appeared, a kicking lion named Willie.

When the lion "GoleoVI", the mascot of the 2006 World Cup in Germany, came out, the Britons thought the Germans had stolen their ideas from 40 years ago.

2. Argentina 1978: Junior Gauchito The mascot of the 1978 World Cup in Argentina was a boy wearing a hat, wearing an Argentine uniform, and playing football.

The lively and brisk expression of the young man reflects the will of the Argentines who are waiting for something to flourish.

3. Italy in 1990: Ciao, a footballer with lines and blocks The 14th World Cup held in Italy in 1990 used a very eccentric mascot "Chao". It's a soccer ball with its head, body, and limbs composed of 90 green, white and red (the Italian flag colors) building blocks.

4. America 1994: Puppy Striker In 1994, the fifteenth World Cup was held in the United States, and its mascot was a brown puppy named "Shooter".

It wears a red and white jersey representing the colors of the American flag, blue shorts, red and white striped socks, and holds a black and white football.

5. The 2014 Brazil World Cup announced the mascot – a three-color armadillo The 2014 World Cup was held in Brazil, and its mascot has been identified as a tricolor armadillo.

The armadillo features a blue carapace on its head, blue back and tail, and yellow face and limbs, and is wearing a white T-shirt with "Brazil 2014" printed thereon and a pair of green track shorts.

The armadillo features a blue carapace on its head, blue back and tail, and yellow face and limbs, and is wearing a white T-shirt with "Brazil 2014" printed thereon and a pair of green track shorts.

The mascot features a similar color scheme to the Brazil national team uniform. Armadillos, a species that live in Brazil's interior, huddle into a ball that resembles a ball when threatened. Its name is Fuleco, which consists of Futebol (football) + Ecologia (ecology), reflecting the concept of environmental protection.