Reputedly lives in Pennsylvania's hemlock forests. It is described as a pig-like creature with warts and moles, so unhappy with its ugly appearance that it weeps constantly and can dissolve into a pool of tears when cornered.
The Thunderbird is a legendary creature deeply rooted in the mythology of various American Indian tribes, often depicted as a massive bird with a colossal wingspan, believed to control thunder and lightning
The Snoligoster can reportedly be found in the Cypress swamps of the South, particularly Lake Okeechobee. It resembles a crocodile and is covered with fur. It has no legs or fins, but rather, one long spike on its back, used to impale its prey.
a legendary dragon-like cryptid said to haunt the hills bordering Washington D.C. & Maryland. It is traditionally described as a part-bird, part-reptile beast with a metallic beak, sharp teeth, leathery wings, and occasionally tentacles or a single eye in the center of its forehead.
The Snallygaster is a cryptid reportedly found in Maryland and the surrounding Appalachian region. It is typically described as a large, dragon-like creature with wings, a long reptilian body, sharp claws, and a pointed beak filled with teeth, sometimes said to have a single glowing eye in the center of its forehead.
The Skunk Ape is a bipedal humanoid cryptid reportedly found in the Southeastern United States, most notably the Florida Everglades. It has black fur and glowing red eyes, and is best known for it's foul odor.
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.
A legendary ghoul described as a bloody, skinless figure with jagged teeth. The myth originated from the 1925 Church Hill Tunnel collapse, where a scalded, dying railway fireman was mistaken for a vampire as he fled toward the cemetery.
