there are no famous figures that are not human beings in the conventional sense. Famous figures typically refer to individuals who have gained widespread recognition and prominence in human society due to their achievements, contributions, or influence. Such figures are usually human beings who have excelled in various fields, including politics, science, arts, literature, entertainment, sports, and more.
While there are fictional characters and anthropomorphic figures in literature, movies, and other media that are well-known and beloved by people, they are not real individuals but creations of human imagination.
It's worth noting that some animals have gained fame and recognition for their unique abilities, roles in history, or exceptional achievements, but they are not considered "figures" in the same way as human beings. Examples of such animals include:
Laika: A dog who became the first animal to orbit the Earth in the Soviet space program's Sputnik 2 mission in 1957.
Hachiko: A loyal Akita dog in Japan who continued to wait for his deceased owner at a train station for nearly ten years, becoming a symbol of loyalty and devotion.
Paul the Octopus: An octopus in Germany that gained international fame for allegedly predicting the outcomes of World Cup soccer matches.
These animals are famous for their stories and achievements but are not considered "figures" in the same way as human historical or living figures.