🐺Amarillo Zoo captured a wolf-like figure lurking outside the perimeter on surveillance cameras.
🧟Footage from Springbrook National Park in Australia shows figures resembling yowies, mythical creatures described in indigenous folklore.
👥Videos of aswang encounters in the Philippines raise questions about the existence of the legendary shape-shifting creatures.
What is a yowie?
—A yowie is a mythical creature similar to Bigfoot, known for its large size, bipedal locomotion, and ape-like proportions.
What is an aswang?
—An aswang is a creature from Filipino folklore associated with vampires, weredogs, and witches. They are believed to shapeshift and prey on humans.
Are the videos real?
—While some of the videos may be genuine, others have been staged or proven to be hoaxes. It is important to approach such sightings with a skeptical mindset.
What purpose do these sightings serve?
—Sightings of mysterious creatures often contribute to local folklore, reinforce cultural norms, or serve as cautionary tales for children.
Is there scientific evidence of these creatures?
—Scientific evidence for the existence of these creatures is scant, and most sightings are attributed to misidentifications, hoaxes, or folklore.
00:01America's first zoo opened in Philadelphia in 1874, and now there are over 400 zoos in the US.
02:41Surveillance cameras at the Amarillo Zoo captured a wolf-like figure lurking outside the perimeter.
05:31Footage from Springbrook National Park in Australia shows figures resembling yowies, mythical creatures described in indigenous folklore.
09:16CCTV cameras in the Philippines captured a woman transforming into a creature known as an aswang.
11:31The Amarillo Zoo footage may have been a publicity stunt, but yowie sightings in Australia have a long history.
13:22The aswang videos in the Philippines could be hoaxes or part of the local folklore.
