Maret 01, 2017
fact bits presents 5 mythological creatures may still roam on earth ahuizotl the ahuizotl is a dog-like creature in aztec myth, its waterproof fur often clumping up to create spikes. this animal loved to eat crunchy parts of the victim’s bodies, like teeth, nails and eyes. ahuizotl is said to live in or near the water and to use the hand on the end of its tail to snatch its prey,
dragging the person into the depths to drown them. these ahuizotl were reported by the aztec people of central america in the later portion of the 13th century. the sightings are also included within book 11 of the florentine codex. taniwha in maori mythology, taniwha is a whale or a quite large shark that live in dark caves,
or in the sea, especially in places with dangerous currents or deceptive breakers. in 2001, a notable instance of the taniwha featuring heavily within the public eye at ngawha. in 2002, ngati naho, a maori tribe from the meremere district, successfully ensured that their legendary protector had been residing in the country's major highway, state highway 1. bunyip
the bunyip is a large mythical creature from aboriginal mythology, is accounted as a dog-like face, a crocodile like head, dark fur, a horse-like tail, flippers, and walrus-like tusks or horns or a duck-like bill. a large number of bunyip sightings occurred during the 1840s and 1850s, particularly in the southeastern colonies of victoria,
new south wales and south australia. in 1818, some large bones were found at lake bathurst in new south wales. the remains indicates the creature as bunyip. mamlambo mamlambo is a deity in south african and zulu mythology, described as about 67 feet long creature had the torso of a horse, the lower body of a fish, short legs,
and the neck of a snake, and it shined with a green light at night. local villagers, claimed that the mamlambo's habit of eating feces and "sucking brains out". for which it is often referred as "the brain sucker". in 1997, south african newspapers reported sightings of a "giant reptile" monster in the mzintlava river near mount ayliff in south africa. it was also reported that the monster
had killed at least 9 peoples. dobhar-chu dobhar-chu is a creature of irish folklore sometimes is described as a half dog, half fish lives in water and has fur. many sightings have been documented throughout history. most recently in 2003 irish artist sean corcoran and his wife claim to have witnessed a dobhar-chu on omey island in connemara, county galway.
in the 17th century, a headstone found in the cornwall cemetery in glenade, is claimed to be a grave of a woman supposedly grainne killed by the dobhar-chu. subscribe to youtube.com/factbits
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