There are lots of creatures in The Hobbit. There are hobbits, elves, dwarves, and wizards to begin with...
Laketown is inhabited by men, though they must seem like strange creatures to a Dwarf.
Wargs. They are slightly larger and can speak.
Utter violent hatred. What else do you expect of creatures of good (e.g. eagles) and creatures of evil (e.g. goblins) in Middle Earth?
13.
He warned them about the creatures and things in Mirkwood.
Humans.
Laketown is inhabited by men, though they must seem like strange creatures to a Dwarf.
Wargs. They are slightly larger and can speak.
Shelob is not mentioned in The Hobbit. Shelob is later explained to have spawned the creatures that lived in Mirkwood. They are the ones that caught the Dwarves and would have eaten them if Bilbo hadn't rescued them.
Utter violent hatred. What else do you expect of creatures of good (e.g. eagles) and creatures of evil (e.g. goblins) in Middle Earth?
An example of allusion in "The Hobbit" is when Gandalf refers to Trolls turning to stone when caught in sunlight. This alludes to the mythological legend of creatures turning to stone when exposed to sunlight, such as in the story of Medusa in Greek mythology.
He was referring to all the spies for the opposing forces. The birds and other creatures were able to pass messages.
13.
He warned them about the creatures and things in Mirkwood.
Just one.
Just one: Beorn.
Tolkien creatures are often referred to as "Middle-earth creatures" or "fantasy creatures" as they inhabit the world created by J.R.R. Tolkien in his works, such as "The Lord of the Rings" and "The Hobbit." Some notable Tolkien creatures include hobbits, elves, dwarves, orcs, ents, and dragons.