The Inogon is a cryptid from Mongolian folklore, typically described as a bizarre hybrid with the body of a goat and the head of a serpent. Said to haunt remote steppes, it reportedly slithers low to the ground despite having hooves, giving it an unsettling, disjointed gait. Some tales portray it as a scavenger, drawn to battlefield remains, while others see it as an omen of drought or disease. No credible evidence of such a creature exists, leading scholars to interpret it as an allegory for corruption or natural imbalance, woven from pastoral fears. Yet among herders, the Inogon still surfaces in cautionary stories—living folklore that keeps younger generations wary of wandering too far into lonely grasslands.
Type:Humanoid Cryptid
Location:Cameroon, Adamawa Region
Traits:Frog-headed, thin torso, long legs, spotted skin, croaking calls
Danger Level: 3.1
First Reported: 1990s
Sightings: 4
It tiptoes across sandbars, long toes spreading with each cautious step. When startled, it lifts its head and races for deeper water.
Slavic folklore says this forest watcher judges trespassers and curses the disrespectful.
Mentioned only in low-traffic cryptid blogs and fringe folklore lists with no reliable citations. Completely absent from reputable zoological or anthropological publications.
Inogon is a cryptid known from oral traditions with no recorded hoax claims, remaining a figure of local myth rather than verified deception.