What real iterator fans need

154 1261

Z is for Zouyu, a legendary creature in Chinese literature, described as a righteous animal similarly to Qilin, and is known to be a gentle herbivore.

39 468

Y is for Yowie, an apelike creature in Australian folklore. It's alleged sightings are more varied than those of Bigfoot. Several reports say Yowie is either timid or aggresive.

25 266

W is for Waira, a reclusive Yokai known to be an ugly beast with the body of a cow. It has a single sharp claw on each of its limbs, and guard temples from wiked people.

90 1438

U is for Unktehi, a horned water serpent from Lakota folklore that was said to be the cause of floods, and was apparently turned to stone.

16 191

T is for Tiamat, a Mesopotamian goddess who's the mother of the gods, also being associated with both chaos and creation.

54 665

Q is for Qallupilluit, creatures in Inuit Mythology known to be near the shorelines of ice floes, and are said to adbuct children if they wander too close to the waters.

11 135

O is for Owlbear, not from folklore but rather a creature from DnD. It's a cross between a Owl and a Bear (duh), that "hugs" like a bear and attacks with its beak.

110 861

N is for Nguruvilu, a fox-like creature with a long snake-like body, known to be the cause of dangerous whirlpools that would kill people to tried crossing the river.

13 155

L is for Labbu (also M), a ancient Mesopotamian sea serpent with some lion attributes. It's known for its destructive power, often associated with natural disasters

62 622

K is for Kotengu, a bird-like Yokai. They're often considered mischevious creatures, but can be outwitted due to their overconfidence and clever humans.

55 488

J is for Jubokko, a yokai in Japanese folklore that appear as ordinary trees, and feed off of human blood by capturing victims who come too close.

26 186

H is for Hábrók, A hawk in Norse Mythology noted in a poem called "Grimnismál" as the "best of hawks". Besides this, nothing else is known of this creature.

42 381

G is for Goblin, a small creature that appears in multiple European Cultures. Their descriptions often change from mischevious spirits to malicious, bestial thieves.

137 1079

F is for Fenrir, a monstrous wolf in Norse mythology that plays a key role in the events of Ragnarok. He assists in the collapse of humanity, as well as killing Odin.

205 2670