The Axehandle Hound is largely from Wisconsin and Minnesota. It has short legs, a long thin body like an axe handle, and a head like an axe head. It eats the handles of unattended axes. Citations: Bane, Theresa. Encyclopedia of Beasts and Monsters in Myth, Legend and Folklore. United States, McFarland, Incorporated, Publishers, 2016. Yarns of the Big Woods, Written and Illustrated by Art Childs

The Augerino is a large creature from Lumberjack Folklore. They are thought to live in the dry areas of Colorado and live burrowed completely underground. Due to their solely subterranean lifestyle, they are rarely seen and lack significant physical description. They are known to have a great disliking of water, and thrive in particularly dry areas. They often attack and damage water courses and dams, releasing large amounts of water. Citations: Rose, Carol. Giants, Monsters, and Dragons: An Encyclopedia of Folklore, Legend, and Myth. United Kingdom, Norton, 2001.

The Argopelter is a creature from Lumberjack Folklore. They live in hollow trees and attack by throwing branches at anyone passing below. They are never actually seen, so there is no physical description. Citations: Bane, Theresa. Encyclopedia of Beasts and Monsters in Myth, Legend and Folklore. United States, McFarland, Incorporated, Publishers, 2016.

The Anserbak is a creature from Lumberjack Folklore. Its “scientific” name is Avisimago artchildsi.  It always seems to be directly ahead of someone but is instead right around the bend. It mocks everything people say, sounding like an echo. It resembles a parrot with wild coloration.  Citations:  Yarns of the Big Woods, Written and Illustrated by Art Childs

The Accordianteater is from Lumberjack Folklore. Its “scientific” name is Musicacorupus Botkini.  It makes a sound that starts as a sigh and grows into a wail before dying off. It stays hidden in dark places. It is sometimes heard during the day, but mostly at night. Its body is similar to an accordian and it makes its sound by contracting its body. Citations: Yarns of the Big Woods, Written and Illustrated by Art Childs