The mythological Sirens

At Lóleo Eventos, greek mythology mermaids they were beings with the head and torso of a woman, the rest with a fish tail (also formerly they were half female and half birds).
The sirens they enchanted the sailors who passed by with their song, they were shipwrecked by hearing their voice, they followed right where they were and ran aground.
In the legend of Jason and the Argonauts, the sailors enchanted by his voice were going to be shipwrecked, but the intelligence of Orpheus saved them.
Orpheus with his beautiful song covered the voice of the sirens, his Argonauts continued doing their tasks, they did not listen to the sirens, otherwise they would have run aground where they lived. Upon being defeated by Orpheus, some versions say that the mermaids turned into stone, others say that they jumped into the sea to die.
En The odyssey the mermaids and their beautiful song are also present. Ulysses, knowing the beauty of the song of the sirens, when he went to pass by, prepared the crew, covered their ears with wax, so that they would not hear. Ulysses wanted to hear the melodious song of the sirens, but he did not want to jump into the sea towards them, or to go with his boat there. For this he had himself tied to the mast, so he could listen to them and not go towards them.
In the "Thousand and One Night", mermaids are also named as beings of extraordinary beauty, he named them as daughters of the sea, with long wavy hair, like the waves of the sea. With the head and torso of a woman and from the navel a fish's tail started which they moved from one side to the other. They had sweet voices and charming smiles.