During the Han dynasty, this goddess was said to have a consort named Dongwanggond,  whom she met while climbing on the wing of the giant bird Xiyou.
In one myth, this goddess teams up with her sister Lishan Laomu, who is sometimes identified as  Nuwa, to fix the sky at Mount Li after Mount Buzhou is destroyed in a fight between Gonggong and  Zhurong. During the Han dynasty, this goddess was said to have a consort named Dongwanggond,  whom she met while climbing on the wing of the giant bird Xiyou. In the book Huainanzi, the hero Yi asks this goddess for the elixir of immortality, of which she was said to be the keeper, and which was later  stolen by Yi's wife Chang'e. Immortality is also said to be in the possession of this goddess in the form of peaches, as related in Journey to the West, and in general the peach is an attribute of this goddess. In the Shanhaijing, this goddess is depicted with a panther's tail and tiger's teeth, and she has an alternate name meaning "queen mother." For 10 points, identify this Chinese goddess, said to be the leader of the  goddesses in the Taoist pantheon.
In one myth, this goddess teams up with her sister Lishan Laomu, who is sometimes identified as  Nuwa, to fix the sky at Mount Li after Mount Buzhou is destroyed in a fight between Gonggong and  Zhurong.
Xiwangmu or Wangmu Nianniang