Thunderbirds, Skunk ape, Waziya, Weewilmkq, Wendigo, Hoop Snakes, Horned Water Serpent, Hodag, Hiintcabiit, Hidebehind, Fillyloo, Dahahwat, Eer-moonan, Gillygaloo, Gwagwakhwalanooksiwey, Kurrea, Paiyuk, Pal-rai-yuk, Plat-eye, Mothman, Jersey Devil, Ogopogo, Rockabore, Roperite, Snee-nee-iq, Snawfus, Slimy Slim, Sliver Cat, Snow Snake, Tsanahale, Unhcegila
Yes these are their real names, most are Native American and this is only just a few of the countless creatures in American Folklore.
Some creatures from American folklore include the Jersey Devil, a winged demon-like creature said to inhabit the Pine Barrens of New Jersey, and the Mothman, a winged humanoid reported in West Virginia. Additionally, Sasquatch, also known as Bigfoot, is a legendary ape-like creature said to roam the forests of the Pacific Northwest.
Vampires, Lycans, Wiccans, and Faeries.
If they are mythical then they cannot live in the US, because they aren't real.
ME
American Folklore Society was created in 1888.
No. Fairies are creatures of folklore and fiction.
Monsters from myth,legend and folklore. Yeh stuff like that
Leprechauns are creatures from Irish folklore, so they would be from Ireland.
Liches in folklore are undead, usually magic-wielding creatures.
The fictional creatures known as Banshees are part of Irish folklore.
Youkai is a general Japanese term for supernatural creatures in Japanese folklore.
The Greenwood Encyclopedia of African American Folklore has 1 pages.
The Greenwood Encyclopedia of African American Folklore was created on 12-##-20.
Yes, mainly so. But, a few a pulled from her imagination.
The ISBN of The Greenwood Encyclopedia of African American Folklore is 978-0-313-33035-3.