A gigantic, quadruped aquatic beast, thuồng luồng is a beast draped in legends. Thuồng luồng has different descriptions through the ages and the areas. Some say the creature is just a powerful beast that acts like one - a long, reptilian, four-legged carnivore that is the apex of its environment. Other says it is sentient, and choosy in taste - it will take lives that it deems lesser than its own. There are even stories in which the thuồng luồng is a benevolent minor god, ruler of the river in which it resides, taking callous lives and saving innocents, all while controlling the weather at will.
The Marool of Shetland is a malevolent marine devil, appearing in the form of a fish. It has eyes all over its head, and a crest of flame. It can be seen in mareel, or phosphorescent sea-foam. During storms the marool can be heard singing wildly with joy when a ship capsizes. These flaming fish demons have eyes all over their head - no chance they won’t sea you. When storms rage, they can be heard ferociously singing for joy as they lurk under the swirling waters. If a ship capsizes, you can be sure they’ll gobble up the hull thing.
Kammapa (or Khodumodumo) is a mythical creature from the Sotho people of Southern Africa. It is described as a shapeless, gluttonous monster that swallows everything living it comes by and gets larger and larger the more it swallows. It has multiple sharp tongues which it uses as weapons.
Bigfoot, also commonly known as Sasquatch, is a mythical or legendary creature that is said to inhabit remote forests, mainly in the Pacific Northwest region of North America. Descriptions of Bigfoot typically portray it as a large, hairy, ape-like creature, often standing upright like a human. Witnesses claim to have seen Bigfoot in various locations, though the creature has never been scientifically proven to exist, and most evidence is anecdotal or inconclusive.
The Huay Chivo is a legendary Maya beast. It is a half-man, half-beast creature, with burning red eyes, and is specific to the Yucatán Peninsula. It is reputed to be an evil sorcerer who can transform himself into a supernatural animal, usually a goat, dog or deer, in order to prey upon livestock. It is often depicted as transforming from an animal, like a goat or a dog, into a human form. Legends attribute mischievous or malevolent intentions to this supernatural entity. Folklore surrounding Huay Chivo varies across regions and communities.