Yaoshikepu
Field Report
Yaoshikepu is a cryptid from the forests of Siberia, described as a large, hairy humanoid creature that roams remote taiga regions. Locals tell stories of its nocturnal movements and powerful presence, often associating it with forest spirits or ancient guardians. While scientific evidence is scant, Yaoshikepu remains a persistent figure in Siberian folklore, symbolizing the mystery and wildness of the vast northern wilderness.
Classification
Type:Other
Location:China, Yunnan Province, Xishuangbanna
Traits:Long tail, needle-like teeth, tan fur, quick on rocks, nocturnal
Threat Assessment
Danger Level: 2
First Reported: 1900s
Sightings: 1
Reveal Full Dossier
Behavioral Patterns
It darts among ruined temples on quick feet, stopping to sniff crumbling stone. When voices rise, it slips behind pillars and vanishes.
Folklore & Origins
Taiwanese legends tied this forest cryptid to ancestor spirits guarding sacred hunting zones.
Media Documentation
Found solely in obscure Chinese internet monster lists. Never appears in regional folklore archives or biological surveys.
Hoax Analysis
Yaoshikepu is rooted in indigenous legends and has no documented hoax claims. Its presence in folklore suggests it is more mythic than fabricated.