Cryptids, urban legends, and things that probably aren't real. Probably.
Cryptid and urban legend stories told as edgy illustrated children's books.
Ten-foot wingspan, Javan rainforest, and a call you will hear exactly once before reconsidering your career in naturalism.
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She's not crying because she's sad. She's crying because you are.
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A big cat on a small moor, doing a very impressive job of not existing.
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It killed over a hundred people in 18th century France, and nobody could agree on what it was.
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Eight feet tall, perpetually blurry, and better at avoiding cameras than most celebrities.
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A dog walked into two churches in the same morning. Nobody laughed.
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Somewhere between a dog, a seal, and a nightmare, Australia's most confusing monster has been ruining fishing trips since before colonization.
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A sixty-foot sea serpent named Caddy, because the Pacific Northwest refuses to take anything seriously.
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Lake Champlain's most famous resident, and the only one who never has to pay property taxes.
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It came for the goats. The goats were not consulted.
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Seen by three separate groups of teenagers over two nights in a Massachusetts suburb. Then never again. Make of that what you will.
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It was ten feet tall, it glowed, and it smelled like a mechanic's worst nightmare.
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Seven feet tall, smells like a swamp, and made Fouke, Arkansas more money than anything else in its history.
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It's just legs. Two very tall, very pale legs. Walking somewhere. Nobody knows where.
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Half man, half goat, haunting a bridge in Prince George's County since before anyone thought to ask why.
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Captured in 1893. Confessed hoax in 1896. Official city mascot: forever.
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On August 21, 1955, the Sutton family of Kelly, Kentucky shot at small glowing creatures for several hours. The creatures were not impressed.
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Part rabbit, part antelope, entirely the fault of two brothers in Wyoming.
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Born in the Pine Barrens. Never left. Very on-brand for New Jersey.
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Turtle-shelled, water-dwelling, and defeatable by basic good manners.
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The ocean is 36,000 feet deep. We have explored about 5% of it. Sleep well.
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She is always near water. She is always crying. She is always looking for something she cannot find.
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Seven feet tall, covered in green scales, and deeply opposed to your car.
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Scotland's most famous resident has never paid taxes.
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Three feet tall, frog-faced, and spotted under a bridge in Ohio. Nobody asked for this.
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She detaches at the waist and flies. Her legs wait at home. You do not want to know what the rest of her is doing.
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One eye, backward feet, a mouth in its belly, and a smell that cleared entire villages. Brazil has some explaining to do.
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Seven feet tall, walks on two legs, and keeps an eerily consistent schedule.
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Living dinosaur of the Congo. Every expedition comes back empty. The river doesn't care.
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Missouri, 1972. A large hairy thing carrying a dead dog walked out of the woods, and everything went sideways from there.
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Five feet long, bright red, allergic to being found, and named after a part of the digestive system. The Gobi Desert's worst resident.
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South America's Nessie. Slightly more radioactive, allegedly.
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East Africa's most aggressive mystery, terrorizing a region where bears don't exist.
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They have been walking these paths since before your roads existed. Do not look up.
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Canada's lake monster is older than Canada, better documented than Nessie, and still not returning your calls.
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Cornwall's answer to Mothman, seen near a church, which somehow makes it worse.
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Florida's answer to Bigfoot. Taller, hairier, and significantly more fragrant.
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The internet made a monster. The monster did not appreciate it.
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Part whale, part landslide, entirely your fault for hiking in Colorado.
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Half bird, half reptile, all front page. Maryland's original tabloid sensation.
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Jumped over your roof, breathed fire in your face, and left before anyone got a good look.
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A cat-faced dragon with stubby legs living in the Alps. Of course the Swiss have one of these.
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The loudest sound in recorded ocean history. It came from somewhere. We eventually figured out where. It was less exciting than everyone hoped.
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Wingspan of a small aircraft, attitude of a large problem.
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White, furry, and equipped with a trunk it definitely shouldn't have. South Africa's most confusing houseguest.
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A fat little snake that Japan has been offering serious money to catch since before your parents were born.
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Six legs, one grudge, and a howl that keeps the dogs inside.
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Somewhere above 20,000 feet, something large is not interested in being found.
Read story →Something is starting to gather.
Bedtime stories for creatures that don't exist, in case they do. This list is new, nothing has gone out yet, just a spot being held for you.
Nothing has been sent from this list yet. You'll be among the first to know when something does, and you can leave anytime.
Something is starting to gather.
Bedtime stories for creatures that don't exist, in case they do. This list is new, nothing has gone out yet, just a spot being held for you.
Nothing has been sent from this list yet. You'll be among the first to know when something does, and you can leave anytime.
