Mongolian Death Worm
Size: 5-15ft Long
Discovered: 06/27/1630
Last Seen: 07/022/1998
Population: 1,450
Rank:
Description:
The Bunyip is described as an amphibious creature with a monstrous appearance, often blending characteristics of various animals. Known for its eerie calls that echo across the water at night, the Bunyip is feared as a predator lurking in remote Australian wetlands. Descriptions vary widely: some depict it with a long neck, tusks, and flippers, while others describe it as a large, dark-furred creature resembling a mix of a seal and a crocodile. Aboriginal legends portray it as a spirit or guardian of water, capable of defending its territory fiercely.
Habitat:
The Bunyip is believed to inhabit isolated wetlands, swamps, rivers, and billabongs in Australia. It is particularly associated with places where water levels fluctuate seasonally, allowing it to remain hidden for long periods.
Abilities:
The Bunyip is adept at moving both in water and on land, allowing it to hunt across a range of environments. In the water, it swims with great speed and agility, often attacking unsuspecting prey. The Bunyip’s vocalizations are described as haunting and are believed to echo across large distances. These sounds, ranging from a growl to a booming roar, are thought to warn intruders or lure prey closer to the water’s edge. The Bunyip is often described with large, strong jaws capable of crushing bones and tusks or fangs used to seize and hold onto prey, adding to its fearsome reputation.
Weaknesses:
- Dry Land
- Fire
- Loud Noise
Ways To Attract:
The Bunyip is believed to be drawn to still, undisturbed waters, particularly where food sources are plentiful. However, attracting it is considered highly dangerous due to its aggressive territorial nature. Quiet observation from a distance in swampy or wetland areas may increase the chance of a sighting, though encounters are rare and often left to chance.