No. There are no werewolves nor vampires but there are unicorns and levanthian and behemoths.

---

Note that the terms in the original texts didn't say "unicorn" or leviathan or behemoth - those are just the terms the translators chose.

Current scholarly opinion is that the term translated "unicorn" referred to a wild ox.

"Leviathan" has multiple meanings. In some spots it refers to to an unnamed historical/political enemy of Israel rather than the original serpent-monster that was part of Middle Eastern mythology. In other spots it refers to a whale. In Job Chapter 41it seems to refer to a sea serpent, although it might be a metaphorical reference to the ocean or the Devil according to some commentators.

"Behemoth" also appears in the book of Job. Behemoth and Leviathan may both be seen as composite and mythical creatures with enormous strength, which humans like Job could not hope to control. Leviathan being the sea and Behemoth the land. Certainly we know of no animals in human history that correspond to their description (outside of mythology).

A ghost is dead. A human alive, so there are no half human/ghosts. No legends as well.

I'm not sure, as I can't predict the future. It depends on the storyline or world rules set by the creator of the story.

Werewolves in folklore typically transform for the first time around puberty, when they undergo their first full moon after being bitten or cursed. This varies depending on the specific legend or interpretation.

Leah Clearwater becomes a werewolf in the "Twilight" series because she carries the werewolf gene in her bloodline. It's not specified why she is the only girl among the werewolves in the series, but it likely has to do with the likelihood or rarity of the gene being passed down through the female line in her family.

It is generally not advisable to use direct material from a TV show in your book without permission, as it may infringe on copyright laws. However, you can certainly draw inspiration from or reference elements of a TV show in your writing in a way that falls under fair use. It's best to consult with a legal professional for specific guidance on this matter.

In some werewolf mythology, imprinting refers to the act of a werewolf forming a deep and unbreakable bond with a particular person, often resulting in a protective and devoted relationship. Imprinting can also involve a werewolf marking their chosen partner in some way, symbolizing their connection.

It depends on the specific lore and universe in which they exist. In general, vampires are often depicted as having greater speed, agility, and intelligence, while werewolves possess superior strength, endurance, and physical abilities. Ultimately, the outcome of a battle between a vampire and a werewolf would depend on the specific circumstances and abilities of each individual.

The speed of a werewolf can vary depending on the lore or story. In some cases, they are depicted as faster than humans, possessing heightened strength and agility. This allows them to move swiftly when hunting or in combat.

In the Twilight series by Stephenie Meyer, there are a total of five Quileute werewolves: Sam Uley, Jacob Black, Paul Lahote, Embry Call, and Jared Cameron. These werewolves protect their tribe from vampires.

For legends of werewolves, you might want to search for books like "The Werewolf in Lore and Legend" by Montague Summers or "The Book of Werewolves" by Sabine Baring-Gould. For vampire legends, you could look for "The Vampire Book: The Encyclopedia of the Undead" by J. Gordon Melton or "Vampires: A Field Guide to the Creatures That Stalk the Night" by Bob Curran.

In the Twilight series, the fur colors of werewolves signify different ranks within the werewolf pack. The colors represent the individual's strength and maturity. For example, black represents the alpha of the pack, while gray typically signifies the pack's second-in-command.

"Looking for Alibrandi" is a novel written by Melina Marchetta, focusing on the coming-of-age story of a teenage girl named Josephine "Josie" Alibrandi. Set in Australia, the novel explores themes of identity, family, and cultural heritage as Josie navigates her Italian-Australian background and relationships with her family and peers. It was adapted into a film in 2000.

Yes, in the Twilight series, the treaty between vampires and werewolves is initially broken when Victoria creates an army of newborn vampires to attack the Cullens. This leads to the werewolves breaking the treaty to protect the Cullens and fight alongside them.

In popular lore, vampires are often believed to be harmed by silver, similar to other supernatural creatures like werewolves. However, the idea of silver harming vampires is not as consistent or widely accepted as other weaknesses like sunlight or garlic.

A vampire's healing ability can vary depending on the lore, but generally, it is portrayed as much faster than a human's. They can heal from wounds within minutes to hours, with more severe injuries taking longer to heal.

In folklore and mythology, there isn't a specific scientist who has identified what kills a werewolf as they are creatures of fiction. The concept of werewolves varies across different cultures and there is no scientific consensus on their existence.

There is no scientific evidence to support the existence of lycanthropes, which are humans who can transform into wolves or other animals. Lycanthropy is primarily a mythological or folklore concept found in various cultures, often associated with werewolves. However, it is important to note that belief in lycanthropy is not based on factual evidence.

Immortal werewolves, as depicted in folklore and mythology, are not real. They are fictional creatures that combine elements of vampires (immortality) and werewolves (shapeshifting into wolves). While werewolf legends exist in various cultures, they are considered mythical and not grounded in reality.

There is no scientific or factual basis to suggest that individuals can physically transform into wolves or any other animal. Werewolf transformations, as depicted in mythology and folklore, are purely fictional and not supported by evidence. Therefore, there are no recognized levels or steps in turning into a wolf.

lol sub to nickzel_yt

One has a penis, one has a vagina. Simple!

A person who can transform into a wolf is called a werewolf. For more information on the subject there is a link below this page.

They don't. Real vampires and spiritual therianthropes are irritated with people who call themselves lycans, because 'Lycan' is a made-up term from the 'Underworld' movie series, and the term lycanthrope was never shortened in that fashion prior to the 'Underworld' film.

In the context OF that film, many spiritual therianthropes and vampires like lycans just fine.

Spiritual therianthropes also do not call themselves lycanthropes, even if they are wolves, because lycanthroopy is a psychological disorder in which a person is suffering from the delusion that they are turning into a wild animal. Spiritual therianthropes are not mentally ill.

Spiritual therianthropes do sometimes call themselves 'real weres', or 'real werewolves', etc. They do not, however, get furry...and they certainly do not turn into giant wall-climbing Mexican hairless dogs.