A Little More Vampires !!

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Vampires are the world's teenager's fave legends. So I'm doing another post about them.

Vampires are creatures of folklore, fiction and mythology. Vampires will feed off the life force of humans or animals. I most cases they are undead corpses, who live off the blood of other beings to stay alive. The Vampire has to feed on the blood of other living things to keep on living, if it doesn't it will perish. Vampires need blood. The blood flows through their undead bodies, usually as their own. Their bodies will absorb this blood into energy, so then they need to get more.

Vampires can take the form of a bat, and a normal human. Their only weaknesses are garlic and the sun. Vampires loose their supernatural powers temporarily when making contact with the sun directly. It is said that the stench of garlic will make the vampire give out an ear-splitting scream like sound. In most legends vampires can't survive the stab of wood. Vampires are said to never age, hereby always staying youthful and powerful.

Vampires have supernatural powers, and they are said to be beautiful in human form.

Vampirism is said to be a form of cannabalism, by drinking a human's blood

There are only three main ways of becoming a vampire. By birth, bite and death. It is said that if someone survive's a vampire attack, that they would become one of the undead because of veno that are in the being's fangs. In some cultures, if a child is born on certian holy days, new moons, or seasonal aquinox the result could also be that the child will become a vampire if born with red caul on their heads, an extra nipple or with two hearts. If the mother stared at a vampire or did not eat enough salt whist pregant the baby would also be born as a vampire.

Sasquatch

North America has its own famous monster. A monster of which many believe in, but more don't. Just like Scotland has its Loch Ness sea serpent and the Himalayas has its Abominable Snowman or Yeti, North America lays claim to Sasquatch or also known by it's nickname, Big Foot. Sasquatch - a 7 to 10-foot-tall apeman - has been sighted in North America for centuries. Before the European invasion, Native Americans knew of the creature and gave him the name Sasquatch, which means "hairy giant." One of the earliest recorded sightings of Sasquatch by man occurred in 1811 near what is now Jasper, Alberta by a fur trader named David Thompson. Since then there have been many sightings of the creature in Western Canada, and in several states of the U.S, especially the Pacific Northwest, Ohio, and even as far south as Florida, where the swamp-dwelling beast is known as the Skunk Ape. This beast facinates some, but others fear it
Is Sasquatch mere legend, or reality? What's the evidence? Personal accounts of sightings are plentiful and deserve weight because of their numbers. Physical evidence, such as footprints and hair samples, is rarer, and recordings on film and video rarer still. Here's a look at some of the best - and always controversial - evidence for the existence of Sasquatch.

He isn't called Bigfoot for nothing. There have been more than 700 footprints attributed to Bigfoot collected over the years, having an average length of 15.6 inches. The average width is 7.2 inches. That's one big foot. By comparison, the foot of a 7-foot, 3-inch basketball player - a rarity, to say the least - is 16.5 inches long but only 5.5 inches wide.