Question: What animal can be found on the Coat of arms of Malawi as well as the Swedish royal House of BJelbo?

Context articles: Royal mottos of Swedish monarchs
Lion (heraldry)
Swedish royal family
National Board of Health and Welfare (Sweden)
Hagaparken
Drottningholm Palace
Finnish War
Coat of arms of Malawi
Coat of arms of Vermont
The Royal House of Boureh Gnilane Joof

The Royal motto of the Swedish monarch is a Swedish royal tradition stemming from the early 16th century.
 All regents of Sweden, beginning with Gustav Vasa, have had their own motto during their respective periods of reign.
 The Swedish royal motto is in many ways equivalent to a national motto.
 The tradition among Swedish monarchs, in common with the Danish and Norwegian monarchies but different from that of most other modern European monarchies, is that the motto is not the same for one dynasty, but is personal to the monarch.
 Historically the royal motto has been used in connection with the Swedish coat of arms, and it could until 30 June 2017 be seen printed on the 1 krona coin.
 The new generation of coins does not feature any motto.
The lion is a common charge in heraldry.
 It traditionally symbolises courage, nobility, royalty, strength, stateliness and valour, because historically it has been regarded as the "king of beasts".
 Lion refers also to a Judeo-Christian symbolism.
 The Lion of Judah stands in the coat of arms of Jerusalem.
 Similar looking lion can be found e.g. in the coat of arms of the Swedish royal House of Bjelbo, from there in turn derived into the coat of arms of Finland, formerly belonging to Sweden, and many others examples for similar historical reasons.
The Swedish Royal Family (Swedish: "Svenska kungafamiljen" ) since 1818 has consisted of a number of persons in the Swedish Royal House of Bernadotte, closely related to the King of Sweden.
 Today those who are recognized by the government are entitled to royal titles and style (manner of address), and perform official engagements and ceremonial duties of state.
 The extended family of the King (Swedish: "Sveriges kungliga familj" ) consists of other close relatives who are not royal and thus do not represent the country officially.
The Swedish National Board of Health and Welfare (Swedish: "Socialstyrelsen" ) is a Swedish government agency.
 The agency was the result of a merge between the Swedish Royal Medical Board and the Swedish Royal Board of Social Affairs in 1968.
 Since 2015 it is headed by director-general Olivia Wigzell.
Hagaparken ("Haga Park"), or simply Haga in Solna Municipality just north of Stockholm, Sweden is a vast and popular nature area, with large parks, lakes, woods and gardens.
 Within the park is Haga Palace, King Gustav III's Pavilion, the Chinese Pavilion, the Echo Temple, the Turkish Kiosk, an older castle ruin (which is not really a ruin as it is the remains of a castle never finished) and several other interesting buildings on the grounds (such as the peculiar Copper Tents and also the Butterfly House).
 Included in the Haga Park is also the Royal Burial Ground of the Swedish Royal family (since 1922), where several members and ancestors of the present Swedish royal Bernadotte family rest.
The Drottningholm Palace (Swedish: "Drottningholms slott" ) is the private residence of the Swedish royal family.
 It is located in Drottningholm.
 Built on the island Lovön (in Ekerö Municipality of Stockholm County), it is one of Sweden's Royal Palaces.
 It was originally built in the late 16th century.
 It served as a regular summer residence of the Swedish royal court for most of the 18th century.
 Apart from being the private residence of the Swedish royal family, the palace is a popular tourist attraction.
The Finnish War (Swedish: "Finska kriget" , Finnish: "Suomen sota" ) was fought between the Kingdom of Sweden and the Russian Empire from February 1808 to September 1809.
 As a result of the war, the eastern third of Sweden was established as the autonomous Grand Duchy of Finland within the Russian Empire.
 Other notable effects were the Swedish parliament's adoption of a new constitution and the establishment of the House of Bernadotte, the new Swedish royal house, in 1818.
The coat of arms of Malawi is based on the earlier heraldic arms of Nyasaland.
 It is supported by a lion and a leopard, above a scroll reading "Unity and Freedom".
The coat of arms of Vermont is the official armorial bearings of the U.S. state of Vermont.
 Most of the elements found in the coat of arms originate in the Great Seal of Vermont designed by Ira Allen.
 Whereas the Great Seal of Vermont is reproduced in a single color and is reserved for embossing and authenticating state documents, the coat of arms is a more naturalistic and colorful representation of many of the same elements.
 The Coat of arms of Vermont was first used in 1807 on $5 bank notes of The Vermont State Bank .
 One of these notes is in the special collections of the Vermont History Center in Barre, Vermont.
 Prior to the discovery of the 1807 banknotes, the earliest representation of the coat of arms of Vermont was found on an engraved 1821 state military commissions.
 The exact designer is not known, but it is likely that then Secretary of State Robert Temple worked with an engraver in developing the arms.
 Considerable liberties were taken in early depictions of the coat of arms.
 The location of the cow and the sheaves (bundles of cereal grains) moved about the foreground, and the height of the pine tree and size of the buck's head also varied.
 A state statute was approved in 1840, and modified in 1862, both attempts to codify and create more consistent representation of the arms.
 The coat of arms was cast in brass to ornament uniforms of Vermont's military regiments before, and through the U.S. Civil War, when individual states raised and trained their own regiments.
The Royal House of Boureh Gnilane Joof (variation : Mbin Boureh Gnilane in Serer) was a royal house founded in the 14th century by Jaraff Boureh Gnilane Joof (var : "Bouré Gnilane Diouf" or "Buré Ñilaan").
 He was a member the Serer tribe, from the pre-colonial Kingdom of Sine now part of independent Senegal.
 It was the first royal house founded by the Joof family during the Guelowar period (1350 - 1969).
 Boureh Gnilane Joof was a royal prince and a Jaraff (var : "Diaraf"), a with the powers of a Prime Minister.
 He was neither a Maad a Sinig (king of Sine) nor a Maad Saloum (king of Saloum) but a royal prince who had the title "Jaraff" bestowed upon him by his cousin and brother-in-law - Maad a Sinig Diessanou Faye (king of Sine).
 His father Maad Patar Kholleh Joof (the conqueror) was the king of Laa and Teigne of Baol (king of Baol).
 Boureh's brothers were the first from this house to have succeeded to the throne of Sine during the Guelowar period.
 His name was adopted in his honour to refer to the first royal house founded by the Joof family during this dynastic period.
 The Joof family of Sine, from this royal house also ruled in the Kingdom of Saloum (the Joof paternal dynasty of Sine and Saloum) The Joof family also ruled in Baol (the Joof paternal dynasty of Baol).
 From the date of its foundation up to the abolition of the Serer monarchies of Sine and Saloum in 1969, at least ten kings from this house had succeeded to the throne of Sine.
 As the first royal house of Sine founded by the Joof family in this dynastic period, the Royal House of Boureh Gnilane Joof holds great significance in Senegambian, Joof family and , because all the subsequent royal houses founded by the Joof family (who ruled in three Senegambian kingdoms) branched out from this royal house.