The Burmese zodiac animal associated with Wednesday morning is the Tusked elephant.
The Burmese zodiac divides Wednesday into two portions, unlike the other weekdays. Wednesday morning is represented by the tusked elephant, while Wednesday afternoon and evening are represented by the tuskless elephant. This produces eight positions for seven days and is one of the system’s most distinctive features.
The Burmese zodiac is used in astrology and is especially visible in traditional pagoda symbolism, where planetary posts correspond to weekday animals. People may pray at the post associated with the day of their birth. The system is separate from the twelve-animal Chinese zodiac, even though both connect calendar ideas with animals.
The two elephant forms are easy to confuse. The tusked elephant belongs to Wednesday morning; the tuskless elephant belongs to the later Wednesday period. That division is why answers naming simply “elephant” can be less precise than the traditional designation.