The Bizarre 'Dragon' of Appalachia | Biology of the Snallygaster

[@JobenJP]

I like how you set up/imply that more dragon-like creatures exist near the end

[@huntermoore7669]

I know right? Please oh please let him continue it

[@Ocencreeperking]

I thought you said ender dragon for a second

[@goteamslugs]

@@Ocencreeperking Heh. :)

[@mikemerchant9242]

What's Mokele-mbembe? Is it a apatosaurus sub-species that evolved to survive the ice age? thought potato: No, It's an evolved variant of pangolin. What's the snallygaster? thought potato: A freaking griffon.

[@frougee]

If that isnt unexpected i dont know what is. I expected the mokele mbembe to be some kind of giant herbivorus crocodilimorph.

[@deinsilverdrac8695]

@@frougee mokele mbembe is supposed to have a horn in the first desciption. Me: a giant furless sivatherium There's a lot of possibilities for Congo cryptid living machairodont water panther giant water snake giant monitor with sail giant spider apeman quilled chimpanzee Billi apes or just mundane forest rhino and i am surprised he didn't do bigfoot yet and directly went with more obscure cryptids, it's nice.

[@kilroy4199]

@@deinsilverdrac8695 not really much to say about big foot just a surviving hominid relative that specialized for strength rather than intelligence basically just his vid on giants just smaller and with more hair

[@jeefberky9101]

Gotta keep us on our toes

[@ErpReportsNow]

he did

[@Lambach-Ruthven]

Colonel, we're gonna need a bigger deep fryer.

[@christhe2dprotogen511]

Deep fryer? We’re gonna need a Abyss Fryer to cook that thing!

[@searpen1848]

KFC (Kentucky Fried Cryptid)

[@vee-bee-a]

Ah, hell no! This whole comment section is a nut fest!

[@admiraltorvosaurus8513]

Sounds delicious I will head to that cryptid market for some meats we can try

[@Lambach-Ruthven]

​@@searpen1848 666 herbs and spices.

[@somerandomschmuck2547]

Betting that narration on how certain theropods might have developed is how we get dragons. The mention of chambers that might have served certain chemical purposes might be more foreshadowing.

[@bluepantheon467]

Oh, I am praying that that is the case! Dragons are my absolute favorite mythological creature, with mermaids a close second, and I have been WAITING for dragons to be put through this lens

[@shadowldrago]

My best guess would be the internal generation of chemicals that are inert separately, but when combined and mixed with air, suddenly become significantly more volatile.

[@tessabakker662]

@@shadowldrago My favorite sciency explanation for dragon fire, I loved the depiction of it in Reign of Fire. Probably my favorite example of fully wild dragons in fiction!

[@goteamslugs]

"History would know them as dinosaurs. But legend would know them as dragons." - The Ark and the Darkness

[@goteamslugs]

@@bluepantheon467 "Cecealia" are my favorite. Also known as "cilophytes". =)

[@ryonhatcher4561]

I really liked how this creature was presented, it was well-designed and almost perfectly faithful to its source material. I like how you made it a surviving descendant of the non-avian dinosaurs and made it evolve to resemble a Dragon. Also, I love the idea you used by making its 'wings' be more like the gliding mechanisms found in certain gliding lizards, that was genius.

[@jameswilliams2075]

Well he said therapod stock it could be from moe of the three bird lineages that died with the non avian dinosaurs

[@cameronroman9271]

Twice in a week!? We are blessed!

[@jawz9455]

I swear! I'm over here watching less KZbin but when Thought Potato posts, I'm there.

[@andreisrayton7357]

Yes we are 😢

[@slitheringsnake229]

Seriously!

[@BeepTheDull]

Blessed by the potatossiah.

[@thesovietunion9542]

@@BeepTheDull warhammer reference ?!

[@peterstoric6560]

I’m sure you get suggestions a lot, but since you already opened up the Congo as an option you should check out the J’ba Fofi, aka the Congolese giant spider. It’s said to be a gigantic arachnid with a total radius of 5 feet, a rear strangely resembling a human skull, and pretty well documented behavior by locals such as hunting habits. The most interesting, in my opinion, is the fact that it is said that the creature used to be much more common but has dwindled in encounters (or perhaps even extinction) due to human involvement. At the very least, it’s my favorite Congo cryptid and even if you never see this I had to give it a try

[@HeirofAzaran]

In the Skull Island book, they talk about hermit crabs that use skulls instead of shells. Perhaps this could be a sort of hermit crab? After all, the coconut crab is just a very large version of the hermit crab

[@misterhyde2817]

Still posting for the Oklahoma octopus

[@peterstoric6560]

@@HeirofAzaran I was actually thinking it would be a type of colosal hermit crab myself. Especially considering that the coconut crab reaches sizes similar to the Congolese spider anyway and using the skulls of prey as a shell would fit in nicely. Plus, crustaceans already have a history of looking spider like in some areas so it wouldn’t be too much of a stretch. All that would really be needed is a venomous means of attack (maybe such as a modified claw like a centipede) and a way to produce webbing as described in their hunting tactics

[@ParkerOrosz]

I think it could be a large terrestrial species of scorpion that convergently evolve to look like a spider. Scorpions and spiders are the closest living relatives to each other and scorpions have grew large throughout prehistory

[@Sienna6164]

I would not be able to watch that video (I’m terrified of spiders)

[@Nathan_Coley]

Babe wake up, Thought Potato just posted.

[@remuslazar2033]

She was busy with me bro, let her sleep 😎

[@kingpotato7183]

Babe was busy with both of us bro. Let her sleep 😎

[@kingrex1606]

Two videos in one week, we don't deserve you Thanks

[@flightlesslord2688]

I love how its like 'Is the Congo giant dinosaur a dinosaur?' 'No.. its a giant herbivorous pangolin... but... foreshadowing.'

[@laurentiuvladutmanea3622]

You know. I actually like how you did the surviving dinosaurs in your setting. Also, I can see the hints towards the dragons.

[@gabrielbastos18]

Regarding the mysterious organs, I think Thought Potato is foreshadowing a "true dragon" video. The basic Bauplan of the Snallygaster would explain the classical 4 legs + wings description - as the video points out. And while these organs may have a different function for the Snallygaster, they could be used to explain a dragon producing "fire" (or some other chemical reaction that gave rise to the legends)

[@nigel7976]

I had a similar thought, mostly because of the A$$ Blasters from the Tremors franchise and how their take-off method worked

[@lucasazevedo1928]

Hollow bones and Air sacks like dinos had, plus those rib wings and some form of propulsion likely tied to those glands could be a good way to explain the flight without true wings, i'm interested to see how Thought Potato aproaches this one.

[@spanda7631]

I thought the extra organ helped it regulate heat since snallygaster seems close to a reptile and reptiles normally can't survive in higher altitudes with cold temperatures since they are cold blooded but yeah the foreshadowing it as a "true dragon" makes sense

[@lucasazevedo1928]

@@spanda7631 i can see that as well, i imagine Though Potato will make Dragons like a more derived branch of this new Dinosaur Lineage that includes the Snallygaster, the Snallygaster is prolly a more basal member of this new clade of Dragons

[@dreadthemadsmith]

The gliding lizard styled wings are one of my favorite explanations for hexipodal dragons. Glad to see someone use them. One of my "spec evo" designs has them have the babies having glanding wings earlie one with some clades developing them further into fully functional wings.

[@chancegivens9390]

That sounds cool!

[@Beefcake6172]

That's interesting! I like to do speculative creatures as well. For the Snallygaster I thought up of a basal caecilian, or caecilian relative, that had developed a mode of gliding/flight and their descendents in doing so develop beaks, in order to have tentacles and a beak at the same time. Though maybe it's just the modern caecilians with tentacles, not sure. But what are "glanding wings"?

[@dreadthemadsmith]

@@Beefcake6172 The extended ribs of gliding lizards that let them glide but don't produce powered flight.

[@grimfin3214]

Please don’t feel compelled to make these videos too quickly, burnout can be a real pain in the ass and we all want you to keep your high standard of quality!

[@fantasy-writing-v5z]

Can’t wait to see what other obscure cryptic you make scientifically possible next like the agropelter or slide-rock bolter

[@Thyla0]

Absolutely incredible, wasn't expecting another video so soon after Mokele Mbepe

[@ShihabUddin-s5f2z]

Potato please do these videos with the same format but for fairytales too like gnomes, leprechauns, rapunzel, witches, the beanstalk from jack and the giant and Humpty Dumpty even. I looovvveeee these videos. Your my fave KZbinr ever ❤❤❤

[@kingpotato7183]

Humpty dumpty would be interesting lmao. How does that even work?

[@deinsilverdrac8695]

mmmh, maybe not the same format then. More like an expedition field note in the realm of true fantastical creature... a bit less biology/medical and more study of their behaviour, and morphological characteristic (while keeping slightly less realistic/plausible and slightly more fantastical design). Imagine an anthropologist/zoologist walking in a mushroom circle and suddenly being teleported to the feywild.

[@diplodorkus970]

Humpty Dumpty spec evo is one of the funniest things I've heard in a while

[@ananslator3655]

I would love to see you do more obscure crypt and monsters like the Dover Demon(a creature that despite its name looks more like an alien) Akhlut(a weird creature that looks like a cross between a wolf and an orca) brynnmetheney(canine creature more strange than its name) Rougarou(the Louisiana swamp version of the werewolf) Taniwha(large sea reptiles that live in New Zealand) Lou Carcolh(giant snails from France with tentacles that is said to have a taste for people

[@Chaos-Devil51]

I don't really have anything to say but this is good for the algorithm as always loved the speculative evolution it's good to see that even the little monsters are getting love

[@readingking1421]

I *just* finished the Momele-mbembe episode (fantastic job) and then I see this. Gotta prolong my foot walk a little longer now.

[@dubuyajay9964]

03:34. Reminds me of "Shadows Over Innsmouth" when the FBI and Marines used "bootlegging and gold smuggling" as reasons to get warrants for the raid.

[@orneryoccultist9680]

While you reference fiction, this seems to be a common government strategy.

[@gavinkailey527]

Yay! More monsters! I hope you and your family are doing well, I am thankful for every one of these videos you take time to make, and I hope to see so many more monsters and cryptids. 1. Napa Rebob 2. Devil Monkey 3. Agropelter 4. Sasquatch species 5. Aswang 6. Ahool 7. J'ba Fofi 8. Thunder Bird 9. Partridge Creek Monster 10. Dover demon 11. Japanese kapa 12. Tsuchinoko snake 13. Ningen 14. Arica monster 15. El Diablo Negro aka the black demon 16. Rock slide bolter 17. Burrunjor 18. Goatman 19. Sky fish/Flying rods 20: manananggal 21. Madagascar man eating tree 22. The new jersey mantis man 23. Atmospheric jellyfish 24. Devil dogs and hell hounds 25. Gremlins 26. The NASA gargoyle 27. The Not-Deer 28. The Fresno night crawler 29. Popobabwa 30. fangalabolo 31. The kalanoro 32. Harpies 33. The Mngwa 34. Drop bear 35. The unicorn 36. The Nandi Bear 37. The Salawa 38. The Kentucky cave goblins 39. The Otterman aka Kushtaka 40. The Amorak 41. The Turner Beast 42. The rake 43. The bishopville lizard man 44. The fouke monster 45. The grootslang 46. The wampus cat 47. Hopkinsville goblins 48. Golem 49. The ropen 50. Mongolian death worm 51. Mapungari 52. Cerburus 53. The chimera 54. Gorgons (like medusa) 55. Dragons (and there many variants from around the world like your 2 part history of Draconology video and/or like the documentry Dragons: A Fantasy Made Real) 56. Faun Aso I apologize again for the list growing and continuing to show it. AND I LOVE THAT THIS IS AN EVOLVED DINOSAUR OR DINOSAUR LIKE CREATURE! keep up the immaculate work. Edit: The snallygaster evolving from a therizinosaur is really interesting, but i wonder how this clade survived the KPG extinction and whst did its ancestors look like while wvolving through the cenozoic era?

[@isotetra1912]

i second the rake, the not-deer and thunderbird

[@Totellynetasknwaker-qb6vy]

My dragon obsessed friend is going to love this

[@zacharyjames9602]

Dude, you are killing it with the uploads!

[@Andrew-mo9gp]

I am awed by how you put so much thought into bringing cryptids to life. Have you ever thought about doing man-eating plants? (Yeteveo etc)

[@lordedmundblackadder9321]

19:31 I have to quibble with this - oviraptorids seem to me a much more similar family. Gigantoraptor shares many of the traits you’ve described.

[@ParkerOrosz]

I also agree with your statements, however the tail has far too many tail vertebrae for an ovirapter so probably some basel maniraptoran descendant?

[@deinsilverdrac8695]

@@ParkerOrosz Could've also used the excuse of inbreeding, which often changes the noumber of vertebrae. I agree that the oviraptor would've been a better explanation for the beak for example.

[@yggdrasil2]

Hm, maybe it didn't live in Appalachia idk

[@lordedmundblackadder9321]

@ there weren’t any Appalachian therezinosaurids, either.

[@yggdrasil2]

@@lordedmundblackadder9321 Oh nvm then lol

[@evanblain3057]

Yo I love ur videos so much sir and I gotta say I love the story ur building

[@tell-me-a-story-]

TES YES YES THOUGHT POTATO TODAY!!!! You thoughtful little tater!

[@tudoraragornofgreyscot8482]

This is the fastest between cryptozoology updates I have ever seen.

[@oisinm332]

A phoenix or basilisk would be interesting.

[@malegria9641]

I have no idea why KZbin stopped recommending me to you and notifying me when you uploaded but man am I glad to see you pop up in my feed again

[@dubuyajay9964]

Did HP Lovecraft ever hear of the Snallygaster? It seems a lot like a Lovecraftian creature despite the story being older than the date of his birth.

[@old_Deviltounge]

these mountains are old, older than bones. be wary of what lurks underneath.

[@OhQueso10291]

We've been Snallygastered.

[@dubuyajay9964]

Bigfooted!

[@chancegivens9390]

And quite possibly Capeloboozled!

[@dubuyajay9964]

@@chancegivens9390 Nessiedorfed!

[@primrosevale1995]

That's not even a word and I agree with ya!

[@chancegivens9390]

@@primrosevale1995 Hahahahah!! Right on!!

[@CazthesillyWizard]

As a resident of Frederick, Maryland, I can confirm this is 100% accurate.

[@shadowldrago]

I have nothing clever to say this time around, I'm just really glad you make these videos because they're genuinely fascinating.

[@microphone_styxosaurus7078]

WOHOO! SNALLYGASTER HOURS! This one rules, its phenomenally done(as always), and based on a phenomenal myth

[@jawz9455]

Thought Potato got me collecting knowledge like Pokémon.

[@CoralReaper707]

Appalachia's been on my mind ever since I saw a PBS eons video about it

[@xellosmakuzo2586]

OH MY GOOOOODDDDDD HE’S DONE THE SNALLYGASTER!!!!!! THANK YOU THOUGHT POTATO!!!!! I think you’d be interested in the Slide Rock Bolter

[@abdulazizrex]

The creativity for the creature’s design was out of the park! The Snallygaster is definitely one of the more underrepresented cryptids and I have never seen any depiction like this before!

[@matthiasthemagician6803]

I would like to see you do more videos on mythical creatures /cryptids from places other than europe and north America, like the many different types of Yokai from japan mythology, such as the Tanuki, Kappa or Ninetailed fox just to name a few.

[@deinsilverdrac8695]

I can't wait for the beast of gevaudan to be a giant angry badger species.

[@AndrewBull-ym6jz]

How about a challenge: The Hydra, serpentine dragon with multiple variations of how it is said to be.

[@jameswilliams2075]

A gaint predatory sea slug there not heads there tentacles with barbs to ingect venom

[@solomen4076]

What if the agropelter of America, the empusas of Greece and the tikbalang of the Philipines were highly specialized and modified chalicotheres instead of primates? Empusas being specialized haemovores using mimicry to prey on humans, tikbalang being carnivorous bipedal equines, and the agropelter appearing to have tentacles since the structure of the limb includes modifications to the wrist bones and elongated fused digits as well as gibbon-like shoulder and elbow adaptation. Each with modified three clawed hands and hooved hindlimbs.

[@solomen4076]

I was also thinking it could also be a good explanation for deer woman and sheepsquatch as different offshoots... Deer woman especially matches the legend of the empusas as hooved bipedal predators that can mimic humans... usually in dark settings. The hooves always give away the deception though. Ghuuls are also similar albeit scavengers instead of outright predators...

[@perihelion1225]

More Appalachia! Let’s go!!!

[@austindmunday]

This is what I come to KZbin for

[@wendylacey2745]

This could imply the existence of another creature related to the Snallygaster. I am of course talking about the Griffin.

[@jameswilliams2075]

Also dragons and the cockatrice

[@jennyfeare1702]

Exceptional work pumping out that 2nd ep for Jan! And a cool touch of using the old name for this critter first before the popularized common name. Looking forward to Feb 26, enjoy the break for you deserve it & remember, you matter too! (still hyped & excited for the Bigfoot ep, which *needs* to be at least 40 mins if not a full hour, & includes the skunk ape subspecies with hopefully lil more artworks done for it, do especially miss those sketches done by you!) 💖

[@El-Taeeb]

I have to say, I love this series. It's world building is great and it sets each cryptic as an actual creature that could feasibly exist in our world and the writing, narration and story telling is amazing. Thank you and please keep releasing more 👏👏

[@ananslator3655]

Oh boy, I can’t wait to see how you explain this strange creature I’m not even looking at the screenshot that might give it away EDIT: doesn’t look really that much different from what it usually looks like

[@deinsilverdrac8695]

yep, looking at the miniature i though it might looked like a sort of kite like sea slug. Idk why.... . . . I'll write that down just in case.

[@rl9217]

The Snallygaster has always been one of my favorite cryptids. It's so bizarre, and the combination of avian, reptilian, and cephalopod traits gives it such a unique look. While I prefer when it's portrayed as more bird-like, this was a great depiction of the creature. The connections made to dinosaurs were a welcome surprise. Thank you for making a video about it!

[@alexroy9912]

Could this be the unknown predator that the mothmans hides from as i recall in that episode the wing arms were an adaptation to walk on all fours to conceal itself from larger predators.

[@derekng7803]

That was fast, not complaining😂❤😊

[@McGussen]

I live in Yadkin County NC, along the Yadkin River where the Appalachian mountains stop at. And there was a small dragon who lived on this cursed old plantation property near where my dad bought a couple acres at. The first time he showed himself to me, I was like 7 or 8 years old, and was walking home after hoeing a tobacco field the farmer left me in by myself to weed. I thought it was just a bush at first...then the dragons texture changed, and he spoke telepathically to me. Sent me visions and images of his parents flying around in space. He didn't have wings yet when I was a kid. About a decade ago was the last time I saw him. Dragons can change their temperature, texture and blend in...like leaf insects and octopii. He was starting to grow wings last time I saw him too...said he was going to the Amazon because Americans hunt dragons, kill them and them mount their corpses up in their underground lairs. There's alot of dragons on earth too...and if they don't want to be found or seen, then you'll never see or find one.

[@TheSaneHatter]

Congratulations: for the first time since the Qalupalik, you've introduced me to a new monster! This video is also nice trip back in time, after going on a hiking trip to the Appalachians (mostly North Carolina) a long, long time ago.

[@vee-bee-a]

Out there be Dragons... And thought-forms by a Potato...

[@watsons_forge3852]

Two videos in a week is it my birthday!

[@thedukeofchutney468]

I’m glad the Snallygaster is being covered. As someone from Frederick Maryland its cool to see our own personal monster/cryptid getting the spotlight!

[@octo4679]

being from frederick it’s so exciting that the snallygaster is getting the recognition it deserves! thank you for this great video!

[@GirrafesRweird]

IRL mythical creature ideas: QILIN: A specialist crocodilian with long legs for prolonged chasing beyond the water, appearing like the extinct Kaprosuchus, with more extravagant head crests for courtship. UMIBŌZU: A titanic cousin of Sirenus Horridus, living in the deep waters around Japan, with deeper and more sophisticated eye markings for a more convincing human facade, distracting the prey while it’s long fin-like arms grasp it before drowning the prey, or tearing it apart with it’s teeth. Not as intelligent as their relatives, something as simple as a confusing object such as a bottomless barrel or container would grant enough time for escape. JÖRMUNGANDR: while native to northern seas near Iceland and the highlands this immense serpent has found itself a home in other north places, such as Alaska and parts of Canada. A massive relative of normally puny sea snakes this titan is able to dive into the deep sea to hunt, a collapsible rib cage letting it feed on almost anything it finds. KAPPA: a large frog species with indentations on it’s head and back that fill with water for tadpoles. CIPACTLI: a derived omnivorous crocodile that eats anything, with special pigmentation on it’s joints to give the illusion of other sets of jaws to ward off competing predators. Please try one of these I need an Umibōzu siren relative please it’s my favourite mythical creature ever!

[@dumbbirdwayne]

I’m so glad we finally got a bird-creature video! They’ve always been my favourites since I was a kid lol, I can’t wait to see more weird birds in the future! (Also a video on all the different types/breeds of gryphons would be amazing)

[@edgarcastillo2763]

Don't go wanderin in them woods now, ya hear.

[@luciellawliet]

Hell yeah! Dragons!!

[@davidstinson1335]

One of your absolute best videos ever, I absolutely love this topic so cool how you coveredl it . Keep up your great work !

[@rsookchand919]

Another amazing upload exploring America’s cryptids

[@tarwagon]

" Hey , Cordilia!....Git in here, quick! They're talking 'bout the Smellymaster!........See? I told ya it was real. Couple a them suit wearin' Big City Boys caught a glimpse of him down near Frog's Hollow!"

[@happynihilist2573]

fist a 2 in one special and now a vid on my favourite cryptid? why tank you.

[@definitelynotthefoundation5646]

Lets go🗣🗣🗣 Thought Potato upload

[@AmericanAurochs]

I’m embarrassed to say that, despite loving cryptozoology and growing up in western PA, I only discovered this guy because of the mockumentary series Mountain Monsters. Your creativity and world/creature building are beyond anything on TV these days!

[@purplejack2020]

I like that this creature allows for many possible relatives that may have inspired things such as gryphons and dragons and perhaps stranger things still

[@ravelordnito6655]

Great video but I can't help but feel our good researcher failed to ask an important question: Why did the family preserve the remains of this creature?

[@JordyAnimations]

The creature looks so cool it’s my favorite creature now in this series!!!!

[@ruviklevinsky2889]

I love the American folklore ones you do. Hoping and praying you do a vid on the Ozark Howler. Keep up the outstanding narration and story craft!!!!

[@shanesprecher8290]

It happens to live in a place where a lot of moonshine is produced. I’m sure the natives see these quite often.

[@RailfoxStudios]

Babe wake up Potato brought us more new cryptid lore

[@jaymeVos]

This is fantastic, great work. I've been a fan of these types of videos you have been making. I feel like this world you are creating would make a fun tabletop game.

[@nathanaelhughes1865]

I'm from Appalachia. We called that thing the Jaberwakie. And yes, I've seen it while hiking in the backwoods. They have a strange warbble as well.

[@diplodorkus970]

"We know that several types of theropod dinosaur survived in North America well into the early Paleocene" what kinda lore is this 👀

[@goteamslugs]

Beware the Snalleygster. I really do like this cryptid. Last time I checked, there are a total of three songs about it. :) Amazing work. God bless! =)

[@Animei9]

I love your videos. They're intelligent and entertaining. I always look forward to them and you always deliver a winner

[@karenschunk2192]

I live in the Mid-Atlantic. I grew up in the forest. There are things out there I can not explain. I have never witnessed a Snallygaster, but I have seen and heard odd... I have traveled to some of the most remote places on Earth and can absolutely identify wildlife. In the region of Appalachia, there are absolutely unknown creatures.

[@westongarner-qo2ez]

First comment!😁 First like!👍 Awesome video!🤘 Keep up the awesome work!🤘😎🤘

[@brodobradshaw9884]

Second

[@fatefulthreads]

This one was so cool, it reminded me of a creature I developed for my own world building spec bio project and it also kind of made me wonder if those weird jellyfish UFO anomalies could actually be, well, snallygasters, with the draconic parts filled in to make sense to human logic?

[@sksk-bd7yv]

I have never commented about a sponsor. But here goes: It's fkn nice to have hellofresh.

[@scared-skitto2781]

Crazy that these videos don't get how they aren't more popular

[@hypnoslug9303]

Awesome vid man! Hey, I got an idea for another biology of vid. Maybe you can do one of like the dogman or other canine creature. And as an idea to what it actually is, it could be a procyonid, or in other words a raccoon relative. Maybe it standing on two legs could be a defensive or territorial behavior if some sort

[@tmote-O76]

Poor John, that's one of the saddest things I've heard in some time. Brought me to tears just thinking about it.😢

[@fraan9002]

Day two asking for the gnomes video!

[@barrywilkinson8470]

Great work as always

[@jamesdavis4537]

If you're doing Appalachian cryptids, how about the Wampus Cat, or the Smoke Wolf? Either way, I thoroughly enjoy your approach to these creatures, and look forward to your next upload ❤

[@thompsonaden]

Idea drop: anatomy and science of a witch and their magic (folklore version) Your channel is so AWEEESOMEEE.

[@AD3PTUZ]

Throwing this out there, for a future video, a neat idea might be to examine the Martians from H.G. Wells' The War of the Worlds, from the POV of a biologist doing an autopsy.

[@loganleahy8227]

I noticed the playlist isnt updated for the newer episodes, is that going to be updated soon? Love this series, keep up the good work!

[@JakeMarvelFan56]

I love your videos. It doesn’t matter how well known the monsters or mythical creatures are. If you make a video about them, I’ll watch it.

[@shiny1556]

Three monsters in a week? That’s crazy. Really dig this design. The Snallygaster makes for some really cool designs due to how many traits it has. I love Fallout’s for example, which is a great example of how weird FEV can be rather than just Ogres.

[@larshenrici1598]

I am subscribed to your channel si I watch all your videos anyway... but I just watched a video vom Dungeon Dad from 5 years ago about that thing 😂

[@GradiantZEROO]

TIME TO MAKE A DND MONSTER OUTTA THE SNALLYGASTER!

[@thenecroticraptor8338]

A take on the notdeer would be pretty cool!

[@daniellovestortoises3044]

Have you thought of adding the biology of the Grafton Monster also from the Appalachian Mountain region ? It would be cool to see what you could do with an idea like that

[@dmdave2512]

I grew up on snallygaster stories. Parents used it something like the boogeyman to scare kids into line, mostly about being out at night.