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Vampire Beast

Vampire Beast

Field Report

The Vampire Beast is a cryptid reported primarily in parts of Africa and South America, described as a large, nocturnal predator with vampiric feeding habits, attacking livestock and sometimes humans to drain blood. Accounts often describe it as a dog-like or feline creature with glowing eyes and stealthy movements. Skeptics suggest misidentifications of known predators or exaggerated folklore, but the Vampire Beast persists in local legends as a terrifying nocturnal menace.

Classification

Type:Vampiric Spirit

Location:United States, North Carolina, Bladenboro

Traits:Wolf-bodied, glowing eyes, elongated fangs, night-hunting, silent

Threat Assessment

Danger Level: 9

First Reported: 1900s

Sightings: 2

Reveal Full Dossier

Behavioral Patterns

It prowls farmyards under moonlight, sniffing the air near livestock pens. When lamps flare on porches, it slinks away into hedgerows.

Folklore & Origins

Appalachian folklore claimed this predator was a demon unleashed by a betrayed conjure woman.

Media Documentation

Briefly covered by North Carolina newspapers during livestock attacks in the 1950s. Pops up in American cryptid TV specials. Wildlife authorities consistently blame coyotes.

Hoax Analysis

Vampire Beast is a variant of vampire folklore, with no documented hoaxes beyond generalized vampire myths and stories.