Quoting TheMadMartian:

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This isn't some everyday animal that nobody knows, it is a known animal actor with acting credit.  You don't have to agree, but there really was no reason to be a sarcastic donkey. 

Sorry for being a "sarcastic donkey", but this discussion is so ridiculous, I just wanted to show up it's comic elements. And BTW, if you open this door for a horse, then why not for rat, or a Guinea Pig?

Have you ever heard about the job called "horse painter"?
The first time I noticed this job was in a film called "Hidalgo". This guy only has one thing to do: To make horse A look exactly like horse B. If these two look identical on the screen, how do you distinguish them??
So, as long as there are guys out there to make two horses look alike, please allow me to doubt "personal identification". If this film would have shown up in it's official record, that would have been a completely different story ... but, alas, it doesn't.

Quoting Silence_of_Lambs:

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Sorry for being a "sarcastic donkey", but this discussion is so ridiculous, I just wanted to show up it's comic elements. And BTW, if you open this door for a horse, then why not for rat, or a Guinea Pig?

Show me a rat or a guinea pig with 69 credits to their name, and we can talk.

Quote:
Have you ever heard about the job called "horse painter"?
The first time I noticed this job was in a film called "Hidalgo". This guy only has one thing to do: To make horse A look exactly like horse B. If these two look identical on the screen, how do you distinguish them??
So, as long as there are guys out there to make two horses look alike, please allow me to doubt "personal identification". If this film would have shown up in it's official record, that would have been a completely different story ... but, alas, it doesn't.

Yes, I am aware of the fact that some characters are played by multiple animals made to look the same, but Trigger isn't one of them.  The OP stated that she read this information somewhere, then watched the film to confirm it.  ya_shin stated that he remembers it being mentioned in one of the documentaries...I guess you must have missed those two posts. 

I don't know what official record you are looking for, but a quick search found this:

From IMDb, "The golden palomino that Olivia de Havilland rides in this film is Trigger, shortly before he became the mount of Roy Rogers.

From Wikipedia, "Trigger (then named Golden Cloud) was the horse ridden by Olivia de Havilland in the film. Roy Rogers admired the horse so much that he bought Trigger to use in his own films. This eventually made Trigger one of the most famous animals in show business."

From Sneakpeak.ca, "Golden Cloud's early acting resume included playing the horse of 'Maid Marian' in the 1938 feature "The Adventures of Robin Hood" with actress Olivia de Havilland famously riding Golden Cloud side saddle."  (Golden Cloud was Triggers original name)

From Filmsite.org, "After swinging from a treetop, Robin delivers another welcome to Maid Marian, who has accompanied the Norman column, riding on a palomino horse [called Golden Cloud - that later became Roy Rogers' horse Trigger."

I could go on, but I don't think I need to.  While there is no 'official' site, it seems fairly clear that Trigger was in this film and should be included in the profile.  Where the OP made an error was in the wording of her contribution notes.

Quoting Silence_of_Lambs:

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I think I have some major updates to do.
I've personally identified 3 of the rats appearing in "Wanted" and am currently in E-Mail contact with the animal wranglers, to find out the names of the other 3.500. This will possibly turn out to be nothing else but "Rat 1", but it's a name.
Come to that, we'd possibly need birthyears for them too, taking into consideration how many rats are appearing in movies.

If Danae's attempt to add Trigger leads you to expend the effort necessary to document 3,500 rats, by all means, have fun with that.  Realistically, I don't foresee a stampede to document animal appearances, except for notable cases such as Trigger. Another example is Asta the Dog in the Thin Man series...credited in some of the films but listed as (uncredited) for others. (Yes, the heresy of uncredited animals already exists in the database! Horrors.)

Quoting m.cellophane:

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If Danae's attempt to add Trigger leads you to expend the effort necessary to document 3,500 rats, by all means, have fun with that.

It was a (admittedly somewhat exaggerated) joke, to make clear how absurd I consider this idea to be.
Not necessarily for the animal in the example, but it opens a door. In fact there really is not much of a difference between the (well-known) "Trigger" and the anonymous "Rat 1" (or Ichtyoid #250000003).
According to the rules either both are allowed, or none.
The rest is a question whether it makes sense to enter them ... oooops  (so I'm sure we'll find someone to literally count through the anthill)

Anyhow: the poll results are quite clear, I bow to the majority.

Quoting Silence_of_Lambs:

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but it opens a door.

I think Asta the Dog has been in The Thin Man as uncredited since it came out in 2005. The door's been open. The only people who care to deal with the open door are few and far between. I think we can rest easy that anthills will not spawn thousands of uncredited ant entries. 

The sarcastic donkey was credited in Shrek.

Just sayin'

Looks like I got that consensus.  Thanks everybody.

I'll go ahead and resubmit the contribution.  If you don't mind, Martian, I'll cite the references you brought up, as well as the doc that ya_shin mentioned, in the contribution notes.

Quoting Danae Cassandra:

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Looks like I got that consensus.  Thanks everybody.

I'll go ahead and resubmit the contribution.  If you don't mind, Martian, I'll cite the references you brought up, as well as the doc that ya_shin mentioned, in the contribution notes.

Feel free...no point in doing the double work.  I just hope it is enough to get him in.