Most Famous Mythical Sea Monsters [3D Hologram Comparison]

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The Monster List: 22) Nixies: Nixies are water spirits from Germanic folklore. They are depicted as female beings with a close connection to bodies of water. Nixies are often portrayed as beautiful and alluring, with a penchant for playing pranks on humans. 21) Mermaid: They are often depicted as half-human and half-fish beings, with the upper body resembling a woman and the lower body resembling a fishtail. Feesh's true form. 20) Selkie: Mythical beings from Celtic folklore that are seals in the water but can transform into humans on land. In human form, Selkies are described as exceptionally beautiful individuals. When they wish to return to their seal form, they simply put on their sealskins again. 19) Nure Onna: Described as a monstrous serpent with the head of a woman, The Nure Onna is typically portrayed as a hybrid creature with the head of a woman and the lower body of a snake. 18) Siren: Sirens are commonly depicted as half-bird and half-human beings. They are described as having the upper body of a woman and the lower body of a bird, typically with wings. 17) Naga: Serpentine creatures with dragon-like qualities found in Buddhist and Hindu mythology. They are depicted as having the upper torso of a human and the lower body of a serpent, often with multiple arms. 16) Bunyip: The appearance of the Bunyip varies across different Aboriginal cultural groups, but common descriptions depict it as a large creature with a combination of animal features. It is often described as having a bulky body, dark fur or feathers, a horse-like head, tusks or prominent teeth, flippers or claws, and sometimes even horns or fins. 15) Hippocampus: The Hippocampus is typically depicted as a creature with the head and forelimbs of a horse and the tail of a fish. The body is usually covered in scales and has fins for swimming. 14) Lusca: The Lusca is typically depicted as a hybrid creature with features of both a giant octopus and a shark. It is said to have a large, octopus-like lower body with tentacles and a shark-like upper body with powerful fins or tails. Some legends describe it as having multiple heads or glowing eyes. 13) Jinmengyo: A giant, man-eating fish or sea monster, nicknamed Human-Faced Fish. Jinmengyo is described as a fish with a human-like face on its head. It is said to possess a human face with expressive eyes, lips, and other facial features. 12) Loch Ness Monster: The Loch Ness Monster is a large aquatic creature that is said to live in Loch Ness, Scotland. The Loch Ness Monster is typically described as a large aquatic creature resembling a plesiosaur, a long-necked marine reptile that existed during the dinosaur age. 11) Scylla: Scylla is often portrayed as a monstrous creature with a combination of human and animal features. She is typically depicted as having 6 heads and a lower body resembling fishtails, giving her a more marine appearance. 10) Cetus: The appearance of Cetus can vary in different accounts, but it is commonly described as a giant sea creature resembling a serpentine or fish-like monster. It is often depicted with a long body, sharp teeth, and powerful limbs or fins. 9) Charybdis - A colossal whirlpool monster capable of swallowing entire ships. Charybdis is often portrayed as a massive sea monster or whirlpool. 8) Kraken: Arguably the most famous mythical sea creature. Kraken is commonly described as an enormous cephalopod-like creature, resembling a giant squid or octopus. 7) Umi-bozu: A colossal sea monster often described as a giant, shadowy creature that rises from the ocean. Umi-bozu is typically portrayed as a shapeless, blob-like creature. It lacks distinct features and has a smooth, rounded body with no defined limbs or facial features. 6) Asian Dragon: A divine creature that has a long, serpentine body resembling that of a snake or a sea serpent, often portrayed with scales covering its body, four legs with claws, and ranging from a single horn to multiple horns. 5) Leviathan: Leviathan is a prominent creature that is mentioned in ancient texts and mythology, known for its colossal size and fearsome nature. It is described as being virtually untouchable and invulnerable, representing the ultimate challenge to human dominion over the natural world. 4) Tiddalik: Tiddalik is a giant frog who had an insatiable thirst from Aboriginal Australian folklore. One day, Tiddalik drank up all the water from rivers, lakes, and even oceans, causing widespread drought and distress among the people and animals. 3) Lyngbakr: Lyngbakr is often described as a massive whale that is as big as an island covered in heather or seaweed. It has a long, serpentine body with a large head and an island on its back. 2) Aspidochelone: The Aspidochelone is typically described as a gigantic sea creature that resembles a massive sea turtle. It is often depicted as having a shell or carapace that resembles an island or floating landmass. 1) Jörmungandr: also known as the Midgard Serpent or World Serpent, is a prominent figure in Norse mythology. Jörmungandr is typically portrayed as an enormous serpent, often depicted as a creature with a long, coiled body. The size of Jörmungandr is described in Norse mythology as being so immense that it encircles the entire world, grasping its own tail. Please Like & Subscribe to support the New Monster Channel. Thank you guys.

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Cetus is whale