This seagoing Inuit critter sings to youngsters from the water. Her human physique, green skin, long hair, and long fingernails.
From Washoe and Paiute Tribes tales to Jacques Cousteau, the legend of what lives in the deep Lake Tahoe waters is part of California history.
The Connecticut River has played a critical role in the state’s history, development and legends.
Native Americans believed that these aggressive monsters could appear and disappear instantly, use magic, start fires, and create endless mayhem.
Hawaiians are deeply connected to nature and island spirits. They describe the land's enormous powers.
A giant sea serpent similar to the Loch Ness Monster has lived in Payette Lake outside of McCall, Idaho for centuries.
Iowans have called a big hairy beast in a wet marsh near Venture, Iowa, the name before Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Harry Potter.
Louisana’s rich Cajun folklore includes a werewolf or half-man/half-dog creature that lives in the swamps of southeast Louisana.