| Beast of Bray Road | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| |||
| Naming | |||
| Binomen | N/A | ||
| Morphology | |||
| Body type | Humanoid wolf | ||
| Average height | 7 feet | ||
| Intelligence | |||
| Sapience | Non-Sapient | ||
| Aggressivity | DD | ||
| Ecology | |||
| Habitat | Grasslands Forests | ||
| Diet | Meat | ||
| Locomotion | Bipedal Quadrupedal | ||
| Related species | Michigan Dogman | ||
| Status | DD | ||
| Behind the Scenes | |||
| Universe | Real | ||
The Beast of Bray Road is a large, humanoid canine cryptid reported to inhabit Elkhorn, Wisconsin. The first documented encounter with this animal occurred in 1936. It is usually described as a very large wolf-like creature capable of both bipedal and quadrupedal walking.
In the 1990s, the legend was investigated by reporter Linda Godfrey, who later authored the book The Beast of Bray Road: Tailing Wisconsin's Werewolf. Despite the book's title, the beast isn't actually a werewolf in the traditional sense in that it doesn't shapeshift, and has no human form.
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Monsters and Mysteries in America