1: WINNER: @UnforqinateCat Here we have a bunyip! The bunyip was claimed to roam the rivers and swamps of Australia. Not much is known about its appearance, as it varies widely. 2: WINNER: @Kili- Dobhar-chu is from Irish folklore, often being dubbed as 'king otter' or 'water dog'. This one has a pet goldfish! 3: WINNER: @-SpaghettiCorgi- Mothwoman, derived from the urban legend of Mothman originating in West Virginia. The first mention of the creature was in a newspaper report titled "Couples See Man-Sized Bird ... Creature ... Something" 4 WINNER: @AWorldOfSurprises A siren, rather common in the seafaring tales of Ancient Greece. Known to be three types, they where all believed to answer to the gods, Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades. 5 WINNER: @yoinka fairies have no one set origin, rather the label of fairy was applied to magical creatures with human features, short height, and magic. Were actually sometimes blamed for trickery and sickness. 6- WINNER: @theBOOMchameleon Ah, an imp. The punching bag of the cryptids with many sources describing them as 'mischievous little nuisances too unimportant to be noticed.' 7 WINNER: @-iinkwiinqs- A manticore, another creature from Ancient Greece. A man-eating beast said to have the head of a man, body of a lion, wings of a bat, and tail of a scorpion. For the sake of everyone, I have forgone the human face.
