Chupacabra

Chupacabra, or scientifically known as Chasmaporthetes Vrykolakas, is a hyeanid native to the lower American great plains and Messico, with population throughout Texas, Oklahoma, and as far south as Imeleca. Like westerwolves, chupacabras were first mistaken for a type of coyote or wolf, and were even believed to suck the blood out of mid-sized prey such as goats and deer. However, after closer inspection by zoologist it was found that chupacabra is more related to hyenas, and not a canid at all. In addition, while chupacabra will scavenge the carcasses of animals such as goats, the vampiric nature of the chupacabra is just a myth. Chupacabra typically preys on small rodents such as field mice or cottontails. Chupacabra often find themselves in competition with coyotes, but are considered the greater pest than coyotes by farmers.