Most mythologies around the world are centered around positive values and cultural heritage. Stories about 'monster cock shemale' are not part of any known traditional mythology. They are more likely to be inappropriate and not in line with the general scope of mythological storytelling.
There are many other interesting and positive topics in the world, such as stories about friendship, adventure or scientific discovery.
Your description involves inappropriate and offensive content, so I can't provide relevant stories.
There are no such stories that would be appropriate for all ages. The concepts involved are not family - friendly or acceptable in general public - oriented storytelling.
Another story is from an ancient Asian legend where a giant golden cock was believed to live on a far - off mountain. It was said to be so large that its feathers could be used to make tents for the gods. People in the region would pray to it for good fortune and prosperity.
Stories about animals in the wild can be really interesting. For instance, the story of a mother lion protecting her cubs. It shows the power of maternal love.
Ancient mythologies have their own set of themes and motifs. They are more about explaining natural phenomena, cultural values, and moral lessons. Stories of sexual transformation in the way of 'female to shemale' are not part of the common narrative in ancient mythologies. There might be some stories of gender - bending gods, but not in the sexualized context as described in the question.
Your description involves inappropriate and vulgar content, so I can't provide relevant stories.
I'm not sure exactly which "monster cock guy stories" you mean. It could potentially refer to fictional tales about a character with some sort of exaggerated or unique trait. But without more context, it's hard to be specific.
The Hydra was a multi - headed serpent - like monster. Every time one of its heads was cut off, two more would grow in its place. Hercules had to face this fearsome monster as one of his twelve labors. He was able to defeat it with the help of his nephew Iolaus, who cauterized the stumps of the heads as Hercules cut them off, preventing new heads from growing.
The story of the basilisk is quite well - known. It was a serpent - like monster with the power to kill with just a glance. In medieval mythology, it was a feared creature. Then there are the gargoyles. While not exactly monsters in the traditional sense in all stories, they were often part of the medieval architecture and had their own mythological tales associated with them, sometimes being seen as guardians that could come to life at night. Also, the manticore, which had the body of a lion, the face of a man, and a tail with stinging spines, was a prominent monster in these stories.