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Muc-sheilche is a mythical creature that is said to inhabit the Scottish lochs, particularly Loch Maree and its neighboring bodies of water. The creature is often described as having a long, snake-like neck and a crocodile head. Its name translates to “turtle-pig” in English, though it is unclear why it is called such. The first …

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Mugwumps are mythical creatures that have been a part of American folklore for centuries. These creatures are often described as having a round head, a nose like an animal, and protruding eyes. They are said to be black and glistening, and they are known for their ability to size people up. According to legend, Mugwumps …

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Muldjewangk is a mythical creature that is part of the Ngarrindjeri mythology. It is said to inhabit the Murray River, particularly Lake Alexandrina. Muldjewangk is a water creature that has been used as a deterrent for Aboriginal children who wished to play near the riverside after dark. Sometimes, it is portrayed as an evil merfolk, …

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Kingstie, the mythical creature, has been a topic of fascination for centuries. This creature is believed to reside in Lake Ontario and has been described as a fire-breathing dragon with eyes of fire. The legend of Kingstie is said to have been passed down by the Native American Seneca tribe, who have deep roots in …

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Kussie is a mythical creature that is said to inhabit Lake Kussharo on the northern island of Hokkaido, Japan. Kussie is a lake monster, similar to the Loch Ness Monster in Scotland. The name “Kussie” is believed to be inspired by “Nessie,” the nickname for the Loch Ness Monster. Sightings of Kussie have been reported …

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