Cryptozoology, the study of creatures whose existence have not been proven, is a mysterious branch of science. It often brings incredible creatures, like Bigfoot, to light, however, there are many more, less popular cryptids that have yet to be discovered. These hidden gems of cryptozoology offer an exciting glimpse into a world of unsolved mysteries and strange creatures.
The Mongolian Death Worm is a cryptid described as a creature resembling a large red or yellow worm, said to dwell in the Gobi Desert in Mongolia. Allegedly, they can kill with a single touch and are capable of shooting electric shocks at their prey.
The waheela is a giant wolf believed to inhabit the far reaches of northern Canada, particularly the northern foothills of Alberta. Waheelas stand 6 feet tall, have thick white fur, and are said to be incredibly powerful and ferocious.
Morags are believed to inhabit the waters surrounding Scotland’s Outer Hebrides. They are described as large, eel-like creatures and are said to be agressive and dangerous.
The bunyip is an Australian creature often associated with ancient Aboriginal folklore. It is said to inhabit rivers, creeks, and swamps and is described as a large, powerful creature with a kangaroo-like head, glowing eyes, and fur covered body.
Gef was a mysterious creature that lived with a family on the Isle of Man in the 1930s. The creature is said to have the physical characteristics of a mongoose and is said to have had the ability to speak.
While these hidden gems of cryptozoology remain unsolved mysteries, they offer a tantalising glimpse into a world of strange creatures and exciting possibilities. From giant wolves to speaking mongooses, there may yet be more creatures out there waiting to be discovered.
Cryptid Spotlight:
