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The Samebito (鮫人, shark man) is a creature that appears in "The Gratitude of the Samebito", a short story by Lafcadio Hearn. It is described as a shark-like humanoid with inky black skin, emerald green eyes, a face like a demon 's and a beard like a dragon 's.
A Florida man recently survived a once-in-a-lifetime encounter of being bitten by a shark for the second time in just over a decade. On Friday, Oct. 25, Cole Taschman was surfing at Florida’s ...
A shark bit a Maui surfer Friday and severed his leg, authorities said. The man, 61, was surfing off Waiehu Beach Park Friday morning when a shark bit him.
Steven Reinhardt, 60, of Palm Beach Gardens grins as he shares his shark attack survival story. He sustained a shark bite while on a morning swim on Nov. 5, 2023, near Lost Tree Village in Juno Beach.
Samebito A shark-man from the undersea Dragon Palace. Sankai An amorphous afterbirth spirit that takes the place of a baby if a pregnant mother is not properly cared for. Sansei A humanoid yōkai with a single leg twisted backwards. Sarakazoe A type of onibi that appears as a counting plate. Sarutahiko Ōkami
The mujina is said to be a raccoon-faced creature in its natural form, with the main body being that of a Japanese badger. [3] In some parts of Japan, they are incorrectly referred to as the tanuki, to whom they are closely related in terms of appearance as well as actions- even though the tanuki are biologically related to the fox and dog.
The first shark bit him in the knee. The second shark bit him in the shoulder. But somehow, Marlin Deere Wakeman was able to pull himself out of the water and into a boat.
Wangliang(魍魎)(Moryo in Japanese) are considered to be spirits from mountains and rivers, and trees and rocks.They emerge from the life energy of mountains, water, trees, rocks, and all natural things, and fool humans.