Statistics: The most unusual creature from the myths of the Indians of America

Wendigo — in the mythology of the North American Indians, the spirit of winter hunger and cold embodied in the image of a giant with an icy heart.

Nguruvila can be literally translated as "fox snake".

Alikantos feed on minerals, preferring gold and silver, so their plumage is the appropriate color, and since these metals are quite heavy, Alikantos do not fly.

Skinwalkers are a type of Native American witches and witchers. They use forbidden arts to transform themselves into any animal at will, using the skin of the beast.

A large cat is described as a large wildcat with green glowing eyes, slightly similar to a cougar and a mountain lion, sometimes with six legs.

a type of folklore werewolf, representing a man with a wolf's head or "hybrids" of a man with dogs, pigs, cows or even chickens (usually white).

a ghost or spirit of a little girl with unusual eyes, who supposedly descends from mountains and hills to human villages at night to bring diseases to people, especially children.

The Hincumen is a monster that lives in the waters of British Columbia. Hincumen consists only of water, pretending to be a lake or merging with an existing one and luring victims to it. He's intelligent

short and ugly, hairy. He lives in wild forests, is considered the lord of forests, the patron saint of wild animals. The special feature is his huge penis, which he usually wraps around his waist several times.

Sesaelia is a creature from the mythology of the indigenous peoples of America and Asia. In particular, the first mention can be found among the Haida, Tligit, Tsimshian and Nootka tribes.

Boraro is a humanoid from Colombian folklore that lives in the Amazon.

This is a sorcerer or witch who can transform into an owl (the Virginia Owl) and hunt for human hearts, which supposedly prolong their lives.

The raven Mockingbird, or Kâ'lanû Ahkyeli'skï, is an evil spirit and the most terrifying terror for Cherokee witches.According to Cherokee mythology, this raven robs the old, sick, and dying of their lives.

A giant mosquito, the size of a hawk. The stinger he wears on his head can cut through a person's arm. A Gallinipper bite can mean death. A mosquito could suck all the blood out of a person in one gulp.

mighty mythical creatures in the mythology of the Indians of the Great Lakes region. Underwater panthers occupied an important place in the southeastern ceremonial complex of the Mississippian culture of the prehistoric Southeast

The Deer Woman, sometimes called the Deer Lady, is a spirit in various forms of Native American mythology from Oklahoma, the western United States, and the Pacific Northwest

The bunyip is a huge mythical animal from the mythology of the Australian aborigines, supposedly living in swamps, billabongs, streams, riverbeds and in various reservoirs, even small ones.

A-Mi-Cook is big, with moist skin covered with mucus. His weapon is four long tentacles used to capture prey and swim quickly underwater.

Described as resembling a dog or possum, its waterproof fur often sticks together in the air, creating spikes, hence the name.

It is generally believed that the Nagual meant and means something like a werewolf or a sorcerer who can transform into another being: a bird, an animal, or even a natural phenomenon.

The creatures are small in stature, with gray skin that can glow, large ears, nose, and fingers, and are distantly related to European goblins.

The bee Man has roots in the mythologies, legends, and folklore of many cultures around the world.

The sailfish is a legendary creature from the folklore of the North American Illinoisan Indians (Algonquian language family), probably a local species of horned water cougar.

This strange creature is described as having a body similar to a sturgeon, with a bony crest on top. (Is it just me, or was she in Graphite Falls?)

a monster artificially created for the sake of revenge by a shaman through a magical ritual using various objects to create a body, both body parts of dead animals and body parts of dead children

The Jocao are a race of cannibal monsters from Native American mythology, particularly the Iroquois and Seneca tribes.

A race of humanoids, they are thin anthropomorphic creatures of short stature with pale skin and large eyes, perfectly adapted to vision in the dark, but sensitive to sunlight.

The evil giant of rocks and magma

semi-divine beings who were born from Brahma's foot at the same time as the rakshasas, one of the main classes of demons. Yakshas were benevolent towards people and were servants of Kubera, the god of wealth.

Sesaelia is a creature from the mythology of the indigenous peoples of America and Asia. In particular, the first mention can be found among the Haida, Tligit, Tsimshian and Nootka tribes.

Small creatures that take the form of small children, and can turn into a fireball that emits bright light. They are servants of Kalku (a type of Mapuche sorcerer) and are created from corpses.

Baykok is an evil spirit from the mythology of the Ojibwe people.