Their peculiar neck wounds led locals to believe that they’d been killed by a chupacabra, a vampiric demon from Latin American lore that imbibes the blood of livestock, hence its colloquial name ...

A Facebook clip of the animal is baffling commenters — including wildlife officials — with guesses ranging from a rabid wolverine to the blood-sucking “chupacabra” from Latin-American ...

The first chupacabra, or “goat sucker,” sighting was first reported in the mid-90s in Puerto Rico, per PBS. Since then, the creature has become part of Latin American folklore and pop culture.

The legendary, 'bloodsucking' creature known as the Chupacabra was reportedly spotted in the western Bolivian city of Ouro. The mythical, two-legged beast is said to have been picked up by a drone ...

One observer called it a "Chupacabra" - a monstrous creature that attacks animals and consumes their blood that derives from Latin American popular legend. "Some people think it’s a cross ...

A large coyote on its hind legs? A chupacabra? For now, the strange visitor is a UAO – Unidentified Amarillo Object, according to a news release. "Definitely chupacabra, yep," someone ...

About 9:45 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 1, a 40-year-old woman called 911 to say a Chupacabra and a capybara were inside and outside her apartment in the 1900 block of West Saginaw Road in Jerome ...

“There is actual science to explain the creature,” wrote the authors of “¡El Chupacabra! The Science Behind a Latin American Mystery, pointing to a disease and its frequent (non ...

GRAPEVINE, Texas — If you were hoping to see a chupacabra, don't hold your breath. The animal in these viral photos is a coyote with mange, according to Grapevine Animal Services. Steve Cooley ...

Chupa’ means 'to suck' in Spanish and ‘cabra’ is 'goat,' so 'chupacabra,' like the legendary urban myth, means 'goat sucker,'" explains Michel Alexander Polania, the owner of Chupacabra Paletas.