El Chupacabra - Means "the goat sucker" in
          Spanish.

           Named because of the way it sucked all the blood
           from Puerto Rican goats, the Chupacabra has been
           leaving fear in its tracks for many years now.

           First spotted in Puerto Rico in 1994, the
           Chupacabra has since migrated off the island and
           has recently been spotted in many locations
           including South America as well as the US. Although
           it was named because of its choice of goat-blood as
           a meal, the Chupacabra has reportedly attacked and
           devoured the blood of a wide variety of animals
           including dogs and sheep. As far as we know, there
           have yet to be any human fatalities.

           Due to the distinct technique the strange animal has
           of killing its prey, it is very easy to tell if the
           Chupacabra was involved in an animals death.
           Animals are found with puncture wounds in their
           neck and most of their blood removed. Often, the
           victim's organs have disappeared even though the
           only wound is a small hole in the animal's neck.
            Reports of laser-like cuts on the victim's ears are
            also common.

            Although some people say they have seen the
            Chupacabra's tracks, in many cases there are no
            signs of blood or tracks around the dead animals.