To start us off we have the Alabama “White thang”. The descriptions that the witnesses give tend to vary wildly. Some say it’s a white, ape-like humanoid similar to that of bigfoot and some describe it as a lion anthropoid (or human like lion). One account says it has the body of a kangaroo and the head of a lion, but this is what I went with.

For Alaska we have the Tizheruk. A mythical serpent-like creature that is said to inhabit the waters near Key Island Alaska. It is a giant-sea serpent of the Inuit religion said to have a two-meter head and a tail with a flipper.

Arizona has the Mogollon Monster, commonly described as a large bipedal creature, over 7 ft. tall with large red eyes. Its body is said to be covered with long black or reddish-brown hair, with the exclusion of the chest, face, hands, and feet.

In Arkansas lives the Fouke, also a large bipedal creature covered in dark hair, very similar to that of Bigfoot and the Mogollon Monster.

California is home to the actual bipedal creature known as Bigfoot. A common household name for a bipedal creature ape-like, fur covering everything except the chest, face, hands, and feet.

Colorado has the Slide-rock Bolter, a whale-like creature with a massive head, sunken eyes, and a tail that resembled the fluked tail fin of a dolphin. Some descriptions are fishier and some lean more toward sentient mudslide, in my depiction I went for sentient mudslide.

Connecticut’s monsters are the melon heads. Small humanoids with bulbous heads who hide on the road and attack anyone who may cross their path. Rumor has it they were 10-20 sanitarium escapees from a burned down asylum in the 60’s. Still, the myth lives on.

Delawares state monster is the Zwaanendael Merman. The Zwaanendael Merman, or in this case, mermaid, is a half human half fish. Mermaids seem to be a popular myth not just in the 50 states, but worldwide.

Florida has the Skunk Ape, a large hairy human/skunk hybrid. Of all the 50 state monsters reimagined as sexy cartoons, for some reason, the Skunk Ape is one of my favorites.

Georgias Altamaha-ha or Altie is a legendary sea creature often described similarly to the Loch Ness Monster, but with similar by shape to that of a mermaid (two arms, one tail). I depicted this one as a mermaid because of the shape suggested by the sightings.

On the islands of Hawaii live the Menehune- Hawaii’s version of a leprechaun. They are a race of tiny magical fey humanoid. 

Idaho has Sharlie or Slimy Slim. A 35-feet long monster with a dinosaur-like head, humps on its back and shell-like skin.

Illinois is the home of the Enfield Horror. A grey creature, short in stature, with big pink eyes, three legs and two short little arms.

Indiana, the Beast of Busco, an enormous snapping turtle claimed to be found in 1949. The 50 state monsters reimagined as sexy cartoons wouldn’t be complete without a sexy female ninja turtle.

Iowa has the Van Meter Monster, said to be half human half animal with large wings smooth like a bat. Sometimes its depicted as a bat humanoid and sometimes it’s more depicted as a pterodactyl, in this case I chose the latter.

Kansas is the home of Sink Hole Sam, a worm-like creature said to inhabit a portion of Inman Lake in Kansas known as “The Sinkhole”.

Kentucky, the Kelly Little Green Men, a group of alien or goblin-like creatures depicted just like their namesake. Who doesn’t love a hot goblin?

Louisiana has the Rougarou, with the body of a man and the head of a wolf the Rougarou is said to search for misbehaving children.

Maines state monster is the Spector Moose. She is said to be a 2500 lb. moose, white in color with a 12 ft span of antlers.

Maryland has Chessie, a large serpent-like sea creature that resides in Chesapeake Bay.

Massachusetts monster is the Dover Demon. its said to be a grey alien-like creature seen on a deserted road in the 70’s.

Michigan home of the Michigan Dogman, a seven-foot tall, blue-eyed, or amber-eyed bipedal canine-like animal with the torso of a man and a fearsome howl that sounds like a human scream.

Minnesotas state monster is the Wendigo. Described as having ashen flesh, long limbs, long, sharp claws, and teeth, and their eyes are said to be sunken in and glowing red. A shifter originally from Native American folklore.

In Mississippi lives the Pascagoula River alien. Its said to have no discernable eyes, three carrot like protrusions where the eyes and ears should be; a slit for a mouth, elephant like skin and feet that are seemingly fused together.

In Missouri, we get Momo. A bipedal creature much like Bigfoot, the Fouke, and the Mogollon Monster.

Montana is home to Shunka Warak’in.  Portrayed similar to a hyena the description: four feet long and twenty-eight inches at the shoulder, dark gray in color, with a low head and sloping back.

Nebraska is home to another lake monster called Alkali. Alkali was said to look a lot like an alligator, complete with a rhinoceros like horn.

Nevadas state monster is Tahoe Tessie. A giant serpent-like lake monster similar to the Loch Ness Monster.

New Hampshire is home to wood devils. Bipedal creatures, tall and hairy with long pointy faces and covered in grayish fur.

The Jersey Devil is a kangaroo-like creature with the face of a horse, the head of a dog, bat-like wings, horns, and a tail.

In New Mexico, the state monster is Teratorns. A vulture looking thunderbird.

New Yorks monster is Champ or Champy. A 187ft sea monster. Descriptions are again similar to the Lock Ness Monster.

For North Carolina, we have The Beast of Bladenboro, described as resembling a bear or a panther. 

North Dakota, Miniwashitu, a creature that if you see it, will make you go insane. A creature akin to a bison, red in color, with one horn protruding out the center of its skull, and a singular eye.

In Ohio, the state monster is Loveland Frogmen. This monster is described as a frog humanoid.

Oklahoma has the Oklahoma Octopus. Which is a giant freshwater octopus.

Oregon is home to Colossal Claude. Claude has a round tan body with a snake, horse or camel-like head and a long serpentine tail.

Pennsylvanias state monster is the Squonk. Generally described as a naked mole rat. The Squonk is a small ugly creature that cries in the forest at night over being so ugly.

Rhode Islands monster is the Vampire Mercy Brown. In 1892, the “oddly well preserved” exhumed body of 19-year-old Mercy Brown led many to believe she was a vampire responsible for the death of her family.

South Dakotas monster is Taku-He. A bipedal creature similar to Bigfoot, but with reddish brown fur, ashen skin and a notorious top hat.

Tennessee has the Tennessee Wildman- another instance of a bipedal bigfoot type creature.

Its no surprise that Texas state monster is the Chupacabra. A popular dog or lizard-like creature with quills on its back.

Utahs state monster is the Bear Lake Monster. A large lake monster resembling that of a mosasaurus. Strange that so many of these land locked states have sea monsters as their state monster.

Vermonts monster is the Northfield Pigman. Which are a kind of pig humanoid.

Virginias monster is Snallygaster. Described as half-reptile, half-bird having a metallic beak lined with razor-sharp teeth, occasionally alongside octopus-like tentacles.

Washingtons monster is yet another Sasquatch, bigfoot, yeti, bipedal creature.

West Virginia is home to the famous Mothman. A black 10-foot creature with wings and red eyes. Mothman is one of the most well-known state monsters.

Wisconsins monster, The Beast of Bray Road is a 7 foot tall humanoid covered in fur or hair. The Beast has a head resembling a wolf and large, glowing red or orange eyes.

The state monster of Wyoming is the Jackalope. A jackrabbit with the horns of an antelope.