Melon Heads are American urban legends depicting small, humanoid creatures with bulbous, oversized heads and feral behavior, primarily centered in Ohio, Michigan, and Connecticut. Often described as remnants of medical experiments on children, they are said to inhabit forests, particularly near rural roads, and attack visitors to their territory.
The Selbyville Swamp Monster is a cryptid reportedly found in the swampy areas near Selbyville, Delaware. It is typically described as a large, foul-smelling, humanoid creature with matted hair, glowing eyes, and long arms, often said to lurk in marshes and emit low, unsettling growls.
The Gloucester Ghoul is a cryptid reportedly found in Gloucester, Rhode Island. It is typically described as a pale, emaciated humanoid creature with sunken features, glowing eyes, and long limbs, often said to lurk in wooded areas and abandoned spaces.
Tsul 'Kalu (the Slant-Eyed or Sloping Giant) is a legendary figure in Cherokee Folklore who plays the role of "the great lord of the game", because the Cherokee would blame him for hunting everything. Some also believe Tsul 'Kalu to be the Cherokee version of Sasquatch or Bigfoot because he seems to share several physical and behavioral traits with the creature.
An axe-wielding entity dressed in a rabbit costume. Historically linked to the Colchester Overpass. Known for extreme territorial aggression against trespassers. Home of Bunny Man Bridge.
A black humanoid creature reported in Provincetown, Massachusetts from 1938 to 1945. It was extremely tall, with pointed ears and glowing eyes. It had a maniacal laugh. The creature was never seen again after a group of kids took a pot of boiling water and poured it over the creature’s head.
A small humanoid cryptid reported in Dover, Massachusetts. It has a large head and a small thin body. It can be bipedal, but also travel on all fours or switches back and forth between the two modes of movement. It's eyes glow orange, or sometimes green. It does not wear clothing.
