Chupacabra
Originating from Puerto Rican folklore, this creature is said to prey on livestock. It's named for its habit of sucking the blood of goats and other animals.
At a glance
- Tradition
- Caribbean folklore
- Trait family
- The Impervious
Near this figure
Traits
Read from the figure's description, which a model wrote. Open "why" for the sentence a trait came from.
Form
- Spines or quills on back
why
This enigmatic creature is said to be about the size of a small bear, with a reptilian appearance characterized by leathery or scaly greenish-gray skin, sharp spines or quills running down its back, and powerful hind legs for leaping.
Behaviour
- Leaping locomotion
why
This enigmatic creature is said to be about the size of a small bear, with a reptilian appearance characterized by leathery or scaly greenish-gray skin, sharp spines or quills running down its back, and powerful hind legs for leaping.
- Blood drinking livestock attacks
why
Witnesses and folklore describe it as attacking animals by puncturing their necks with its fangs and draining them of blood, often leaving behind inexplicably exsanguinated carcasses.
Sight and sound
- Glowing red eyes
why
Its most distinctive features are its large, glowing red eyes and a row of sharp fangs in its elongated snout, perfectly adapted for its alleged blood-sucking habits.
Offensive powers
- Blood drain
why
Witnesses and folklore describe it as attacking animals by puncturing their necks with its fangs and draining them of blood, often leaving behind inexplicably exsanguinated carcasses.