Her child was Ihy, a god of music and dancing, and she was sometimes depicted as a hippopotamus or a lioness.  
This goddess' cult flourished in Ta-Netjer.  Her symbols included a type of rattle known as the sistra, a ritual necklace called the menat, and mirrors.  As the "Eye of Ra," she became Sakhmet and punished humanity for its sins.  In another myth, she turns the Nile waters red from the effort of cooling her rage.  Her child was Ihy, a god of music and dancing, and she was sometimes depicted as a hippopotamus or a lioness.  However, she is best associated with another animal, as hieroglyphs at Abu Simbel depict her giving milk to Ramses II.  FTP, identify this cow-headed goddess of love from Egyptian mythology
This goddess' cult flourished in Ta-Netjer.  Her symbols included a type of rattle known as the sistra, a ritual necklace called the menat, and mirrors.  
Hathor