A two-headed fish said to inhabit the freshwater surrounding Roscoe, New York. Characterized as a hyperintelligent aquatic creature, Beamoc has become an important figure in the folklore of the Catskill Mountains region.
The Flying Head comes from the mythology of the Haudenosaunee and Wyandot peoples; particularly the region near the source of the Hudson River and the Adirondack Mountains. The Flying Head is malevolent entity, described as a grotesque manifestation with features like a human head, long hair, and eyes that strike terror to witnesses. Its mouth is filled with razor-sharp fangs, and sometimes, it has bat-like wings protruding from its cheeks or bird-like talons. Legends present it as larger than any man and with an impenetrable hide.
A white amorphous blob reported from Kinderhook, New York. Witnesses have reported seeing the blob float as it's primary mode of movement. Many have also reported hearing a high pitched noise before encountering the blob.
A large, salamander-like, lake monster reported from Lake Onondaga in Syracuse, New York. The local legend states that the existence of the creature is linked to the lake's history of pollution.