What Makes Wisconsin Such Good Monster Country?
Wisconsin’s monster tradition is unusually rich because it does not rest on one kind of creature.
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Introduction
The strongest Wisconsin cases are not “proven animals”. They are cultural traditions with different evidence levels. The Hodag is plainly rooted in a 19th-century prank and logging-era storytelling. The Beast of Bray Road is a modern witness-report cluster around Elkhorn and Walworth County. Bigfoot reports concentrate in wooded and wetland regions, especially the Northwoods. Cougar scares, meanwhile, show how real rare wildlife can feed mystery-beast rumours when glimpsed briefly or badly lit. Wisconsin’s monsters are most interesting when treated as local stories with real geography rather than as confirmed creatures.
Why Wisconsin became such good monster country
Wisconsin offers the right stage for mystery-beast stories: deep northern forest, marshes, rural roads, lakes, glacial ridges, old logging towns, and a long habit of turning local weirdness into tourism. The same state can plausibly host a black bear, a wolf, a bobcat, a rare dispersing cougar, a misread track, or a very large dog — all before folklore adds teeth, glowing eyes and a memorable name.
That ecological background matters. Wisconsin’s Department of Natural Resources says black bears are the only bear species in the state, with most of their range in the northern third, although bears have become more common in the lower two-thirds as the population has expanded. Adult male black bears can weigh 125–550 pounds, and exceptional individuals can be much larger, which makes a fleeting night-time encounter easy to enlarge in memory. The same official source estimates the state’s black bear population at around 24,000.[Wisconsin DNR]dnr.wisconsin.govDNRBlack Bears in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNRDNRBlack Bears in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNR
Wolves also shape the state’s monster imagination. The Wisconsin DNR notes that grey wolves remain federally protected in the lower 48 states except the Northern Rocky Mountains region, and that Wisconsin’s wolf population is considered healthy and secure. The agency’s public material also emphasises conflict reporting and monitoring rather than folklore, but the presence of wolves gives sceptics a natural explanation for some “dogman”, “werewolf” or unusually large canid reports, especially where witnesses see an animal briefly, at night, or crossing a road.[Wisconsin DNR]dnr.wisconsin.govDNRWolves in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNRDNRWolves in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNR
Cougars add a different twist. They are not established as a normal resident breeding population in Wisconsin, but the DNR records verified or probable sightings, including 37 total verified or probable reports by the end of 2024. The same DNR page warns that house cats, fishers, bobcats, bear tracks, dogs, foxes, coyotes and wolves have all been mistaken for cougars, especially under poor lighting, at long distance, or from partial views. That official caution is a useful model for Wisconsin cryptid stories more broadly: some reports may involve real animals, but the leap from “unusual sighting” to “unknown monster” is a large one.[Wisconsin DNR]dnr.wisconsin.govDNRCougars in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNRDNRCougars in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNR[Wisconsin DNR]dnr.wisconsin.govDNRCougars in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNRDNRCougars in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNR
The Hodag: Wisconsin’s best monster hoax became Rhinelander’s pride
The Hodag is Wisconsin’s clearest example of a monster legend whose fakery is not a flaw but part of the appeal. It belongs to Rhinelander, in the Northwoods, and is usually imagined as a horned, clawed, spiny-backed beast with a grotesque hybrid body. Unlike many cryptids, the Hodag has a known human architect: Eugene Shepard, a Rhinelander-area prankster, timber cruiser and showman whose monster story spread in the 1890s.
Modern accounts agree on the basic shape of the episode. Shepard promoted the Hodag as a fearsome creature of the logging country and later displayed a captured specimen. WUWM’s 2024 retelling describes the exhibit as a carved wooden monster fitted with bull horns, fangs and back spines, shown in a dark tent at the Oneida County Fair while an assistant moved it and made growling noises. The story reportedly ended as a live hoax when word reached the Smithsonian Institution and Shepard had to admit the thing was not a newly discovered animal.[WUWm]wuwm.comOpen source on wuwm.com.
The University of Wisconsin’s Wisconsin 101 project gives the legend its deeper setting. The Hodag can be read as a community prank preserved by national attention, but also as a logging-era “fearsome critter” story. Shepard’s mythology connected the beast to abused oxen that had hauled pine from the forests, and one interpretation sees the creature as a symbolic product of environmental damage and animal cruelty. Another reading treats it as a way for Rhinelander to memorialise its rough lumberjack past while moving into a new civic identity.[Wisconsin 101]wi101.wisc.eduonsin 101Wisconsin 101onsin 101Wisconsin 101
That is why the Hodag still works. It is not convincing evidence for an unknown species, but it is excellent folklore. Rhinelander embraced the beast as a mascot, tourist image and badge of local pride. WUWM notes that the Hodag is now tied to the town symbol, the high school teams, a large statue, a festival and souvenir culture. In other words, Wisconsin’s most famous monster is not frightening because people still expect to trap it in the woods; it matters because a successful prank became a durable public myth.[WUWm]wuwm.comOpen source on wuwm.com.
The Beast of Bray Road: Wisconsin’s werewolf road story
The Beast of Bray Road is Wisconsin’s most famous modern sighting-based cryptid. It is associated chiefly with Bray Road near Elkhorn in Walworth County, in the south-east of the state, and is usually described as a wolf-like or dog-headed creature that sometimes moves upright. It is often called the Wisconsin Werewolf, although that label belongs more to folklore and media shorthand than to any biological explanation.
The legend broke into wider public view through local newspaper work. In a 1991 Walworth County Week article, reporter Linda Godfrey wrote that rumours had circulated for roughly two years before she investigated them. The reported creature was “wolfish-looking”, ran on two legs, was said to steal chickens, eat roadkill and frighten locals around Bray Road. Godfrey also reported that the county Humane Officer had a folder marked “Werewolf” containing note cards on six or seven sightings, including unusual tracks and a pointy-eared hairy creature allegedly seen chasing a deer on two legs.[Walworth County Community News]walworthcountycommunitynews.comWalworth County Community News Tracking down 'The Beast of Bray RoadWalworth County Community News Tracking down 'The Beast of Bray Road
That newspaper origin matters because it separates the Beast of Bray Road from a purely anonymous internet legend. It had named local geography, a cluster of accounts and a reporter who originally treated the story sceptically enough to look for mundane leads. At the same time, the evidence remained testimonial. There was no captured animal, no specimen, no clear photograph and no accepted biological record. The Beast became a story because multiple claims sounded similar enough to be memorable, not because the case reached scientific proof.
The likely explanations remain ordinary but not dismissive. A large wolf, a big dog, a coyote with mange, a black bear briefly seen in an odd posture, a roadkill scavenger, a hoax, or a blend of several reports could all feed the same legend. Wisconsin’s official wildlife context supports that caution: wolves and black bears are real in the state, rare cougars are verified from time to time, and the DNR’s cougar page explicitly shows how often people misidentify animals and tracks under imperfect viewing conditions.[Wisconsin DNR]dnr.wisconsin.govDNRCougars in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNRDNRCougars in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNR[Wisconsin DNR]dnr.wisconsin.govDNRBlack Bears in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNRDNRBlack Bears in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNR[Wisconsin DNR]dnr.wisconsin.govDNRWolves in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNRDNRWolves in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNR
The Bray Road legend also changed with media attention. What began as rural rumours became newspaper columns, books, documentaries, horror-film material and a local identity marker. That does not make the creature real, but it explains why the story outlived the original flap. Bray Road gave Wisconsin a compact monster formula: a lonely road, a farm-edge landscape, a wolfish shape, headlights, roadkill and just enough local documentation to keep the tale from feeling completely invented.
Bigfoot in the Northwoods: reports follow forest, wetlands and tourism
Wisconsin’s Bigfoot tradition is strongest where readers would expect it to be strongest: forested counties, wetlands, river corridors and holiday landscapes in the north and north-east. The Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization lists Wisconsin reports by county, with recent entries including a September 2025 Class A report in Walworth County, an October 2023 motorist sighting in Ashland County, and a May 2023 daylight motorist report near Peshtigo Brook State Wildlife Area in Oconto County. BFRO is an enthusiast database rather than an official wildlife authority, so its reports are best read as a catalogue of claims, not proof of a species.[BFRO]bfro.netReports for WisconsinReports for Wisconsin
Travel Wisconsin, the state’s tourism site, has leaned into this folklore in a visitor-friendly way. Its Bigfoot hotspot guide highlights Marinette County, citing BFRO reports around Pembine and Crivitz, and points readers towards wooded and watery terrain such as McClintock County Park, Goodman County Park and the High Falls Flowage. It also groups Price, Vilas, Oconto and Oneida counties as further report areas, with references to marshes, forests, flowages and the Northern Highland American Legion State Forest.[Travel Wisconsin]travelwisconsin.comTravel Wisconsin Bigfoot Sightings in WI | Travel WisconsinTravel Wisconsin Bigfoot Sightings in WI | Travel Wisconsin
The sceptical reading is straightforward: Bigfoot reports often cluster where humans expect mystery, visibility is poor, and large known animals already live. Bears can stand briefly on hind legs, leave ambiguous impressions and move through dense cover. Humans in dark clothing, stumps, shadows, deer, bear, or large dogs may all become something stranger when glimpsed at dusk. But the folklore reading is just as important for a state-level page: the Northwoods is not merely a backdrop; it is the reason the legend feels plausible to visitors.
Wisconsin Bigfoot stories therefore work differently from the Hodag. The Hodag is a known hoax that became a civic mascot. Bigfoot is a repeating report tradition with no accepted specimen, supported mostly by witness accounts and enthusiast databases. Its Wisconsin identity comes from place: forests, campgrounds, logging roads, wetlands and holiday cabins where a strange noise outside the firelight can become a story worth retelling.
Lake monsters: Pepie, Rocky and the water-serpent habit
Wisconsin’s lake-monster lore is less nationally famous than its Hodag or Bray Road stories, but it is a natural fit for a state shaped by water. Two names stand out: Pepie of Lake Pepin, on the Mississippi River border between Wisconsin and Minnesota, and Rocky of Rock Lake near Lake Mills.
Pepie is the stronger tourism-facing legend. Lake City, Minnesota’s visitor page presents Pepie as the Lake Pepin monster and cites an April 28, 1871 report from the Minnesota Historical Society’s Book of Days Almanac that “a lake monster was seen swimming on Lake Pepin”. The page also repeats a tradition that Dakota people used thicker dugout canoes on the lake because large creatures could puncture thinner birch-bark canoes. Because Lake Pepin lies along the Wisconsin-Minnesota border, Pepie belongs to both states’ folklore rather than to Wisconsin alone.[Visit Lake City MN]visitlakecity.orgVisit Lake City MNSearch for PepieVisit Lake City MNSearch for Pepie
Rocky, the Rock Lake monster, is more local and harder to pin down through primary sources. The legend usually appears as a serpent or large reptilian creature connected to Rock Lake at Lake Mills, sometimes tangled with stories of underwater stone structures or “pyramids”. Compared with the Hodag and Bray Road, Rocky is thinner as a documented case but useful as part of a broader pattern: lakes invite long shapes, wakes, floating logs, large fish, swimming mammals and imaginative retellings.
Lake-monster stories often change shape with culture. Older traditions may emphasise spirits, dangerous waters or canoe warnings; later versions borrow from sea-serpent and Loch Ness imagery. In Wisconsin, that means the lake monster is rarely just an animal claim. It is also a way to make water feel deep, old and locally distinct. Pepie works because Lake Pepin is broad, scenic and historically busy; Rocky works because Rock Lake already has an atmosphere of submerged mystery.
Phantom cats and real cougars: where folklore meets wildlife records
The “big cat” category is especially important in Wisconsin because it sits on the border between cryptid culture and real wildlife movement. A witness who says they saw a cougar in Wisconsin is not necessarily describing a fantasy creature. The DNR has verified cougar evidence in the state in multiple years, including trail-camera records and confirmed locations. By the end of 2024, the agency listed 37 total verified or probable cougar sightings.[Wisconsin DNR]dnr.wisconsin.govDNRCougars in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNRDNRCougars in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNR
But that does not mean every “panther”, “mountain lion” or “Milwaukee lion” story is correct. The DNR’s mistaken-identification list is long: house cats, fishers, bobcats, bear tracks, dogs, red foxes, coyotes and wolves can all be misread as cougars. The agency specifically notes that mange can make wild canids look more cougar-like by shortening the fur and giving the tail a ropier appearance, and that poor lighting, speed, distance and partial views all increase mistakes.[Wisconsin DNR]dnr.wisconsin.govDNRCougars in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNRDNRCougars in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNR
This is the most evidence-aware way to handle Wisconsin phantom cats. Some sightings may involve real dispersing cougars. Others may involve bobcats, dogs, coyotes, foxes, bears, shadows, scale errors in video, or escaped exotic animals that were never confirmed. The folklore grows in the gap between what the witness saw and what can be verified later.
That gap is exactly where mystery-beast stories thrive. A cougar on a trail camera becomes wildlife data. A dark animal crossing an alley at night becomes a neighbourhood legend. Wisconsin has room for both, but they should not be treated as the same kind of evidence.
Smaller legends: Man-Bat, Goatman, Bearwolf and phantom kangaroos
Beyond the major names, Wisconsin has a lively fringe of local creature tales that are better treated as modern folklore than as well-supported cryptid cases. The La Crosse or Briggs Road Man-Bat, for example, is usually traced to a 2006 report involving a father and son near Holmen in La Crosse County who allegedly saw a large bat-like humanoid fly towards their vehicle. Available accounts are mostly retellings within paranormal and cryptid media rather than official or archival documentation, so the story is notable as a local legend but weak as evidence.[THE PINE BARRENS INSTITUTE]pinebarrensinstitute.comTHE PINE BARRENS INSTITUTECryptid Profile: The Wisconsin Man-BatTHE PINE BARRENS INSTITUTECryptid Profile: The Wisconsin Man-Bat[Cryptomundo]cryptomundo.commanbat 06manbat 06
Kettle Moraine and Holy Hill stories occupy a similar space. Goatman and Bearwolf tales attach themselves to wooded roads, glacial ridges, shrines, cemeteries and “don’t go there at night” local geography. Old World Wisconsin, operated by the Wisconsin Historical Society, even uses the Hodag, Beast of Bray Road and Goat Men of Kettle Moraine in Halloween programming, which shows how these stories circulate as public-facing folklore and seasonal entertainment rather than as confirmed zoological claims.[Old World Wisconsin]oldworldwisconsin.wisconsinhistory.orgOld World Wisconsin Halloween Legends & LoreOld World Wisconsin Halloween Legends & Lore
Phantom kangaroo reports are stranger still because they may be hoax, misidentification, escaped exotic pet, circus rumour or folklore contagion depending on the case. Wisconsin appears in broader phantom-kangaroo lore, including a 1978 Menomonee Falls photograph often discussed as a possible wallaby-like animal or staged image. Such cases are useful reminders that “cryptid” does not always mean ancient monster. Sometimes it means an out-of-place animal story that becomes memorable because it seems absurdly specific.[Wikipedia]WikipediaPhantom kangarooPhantom kangaroo
These smaller legends should not dominate Wisconsin’s cryptid profile, but they add texture. They show that the state’s monster map is not only about famous beasts. It is also about roads, ridges, rumours, seasonal events, local blogs, old newspaper echoes and the pleasure of giving a strange sighting a name.
What the evidence really supports
Wisconsin’s cryptid tradition is strongest as folklore, not zoology. The Hodag is historically valuable precisely because it is an exposed hoax that became a beloved symbol. The Beast of Bray Road has a more serious witness-report tradition, including local newspaper attention and named geography, but still lacks the physical evidence needed to establish an unknown animal. Bigfoot reports are numerous enough to form a state pattern, especially in forested and wetland areas, yet they remain claims collected by enthusiasts rather than verified wildlife records. Lake monsters such as Pepie and Rocky are best read as water folklore with tourism afterlives. Phantom cats sit closest to real zoology because cougars do occasionally appear in Wisconsin, but official records also show how frequently large-animal sightings are misidentified.
That mixture is what makes Wisconsin such a good state for monster stories. Its creatures are not all the same kind of legend. Some began as pranks, some as witness clusters, some as tourism hooks, some as misread wildlife, and some as local stories that grew because the landscape seemed to invite them. A sceptical reader does not need to flatten the fun. The honest version is better: Wisconsin’s monsters are strange because they reveal how people read the land around them — the dark road, the pine forest, the lake surface, the trail-camera blur, the thing just outside the headlights — and then turn uncertainty into a story that sticks.
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Endnotes
1.
Source: dnr.wisconsin.gov
Title: DNRBlack Bears in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNR
Link:https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/WildlifeHabitat/BlackBears
2.
Source: dnr.wisconsin.gov
Title: DNRWolves in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNR
Link:https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/WildlifeHabitat/wolf
3.
Source: dnr.wisconsin.gov
Title: DNRCougars in Wisconsin | | Wisconsin DNR
Link:https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/WildlifeHabitat/cougar
4.
Source: wuwm.com
Link:https://www.wuwm.com/2024-10-31/the-hodag-the-mythical-story-behind-rhinelanders-symbol-of-pride
5.
Source: bfro.net
Title: Reports for Wisconsin
Link:https://www.bfro.net/gdb/state_listing.asp?state=wi
6.
Source: visitlakecity.org
Title: Visit Lake City MNSearch for Pepie
Link:https://www.visitlakecity.org/pepie-the-lake-pepin-monster/
7.
Source: pinebarrensinstitute.com
Title: THE PINE BARRENS INSTITUTECryptid Profile: The Wisconsin Man-Bat
Link:https://pinebarrensinstitute.com/cryptids/2018/8/18/cryptid-profile-the-wisconsin-man-bat
8.
Source: cryptomundo.com
Title: manbat 06
Link:https://cryptomundo.com/cryptozoo-news/manbat-06/
9.
Source: Wikipedia
Title: Phantom kangaroo
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phantom_kangaroo
10.
Source: dnr.wisconsin.gov
Link:https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/WildlifeHabitat/reports
11.
Source: dnr.wisconsin.gov
Link:https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/WildlifeHabitat/bearmanagement
12.
Source: dnr.wisconsin.gov
Link:https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/wildlifehabitat/elk
13.
Source: hodag.com
Title: country music
Link:https://www.hodag.com/country-music/
14.
Source: bfro.net
Title: show county reports.asp
Link:https://www.bfro.net/GDB/show_county_reports.asp?county=Sawyer&state=WI
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Source: wolf.org
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Source: Wikipedia
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Source: Wikipedia
Title: Beast of Bray Road
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beast_of_Bray_Road
18.
Source: Wikipedia
Title: Goatman (urban legend)
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goatman_%28urban_legend%29
19.
Source: wi101.wisc.edu
Title: onsin 101Wisconsin 101
Link:https://wi101.wisc.edu/the-myth-of-the-hodag-in-rhinelander/
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Title: Walworth County Community News Tracking down ‘The Beast of Bray Road’
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Title: Travel Wisconsin Bigfoot Sightings in WI | Travel Wisconsin
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Title: Beast of Bray Road
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Source: cryptozoologycryptids.fandom.com
Title: Beast of Bray Road
Link:https://cryptozoologycryptids.fandom.com/wiki/Beast_of_Bray_Road
25.
Source: cryptidz.fandom.com
Link:https://cryptidz.fandom.com/wiki/Pepie
26.
Source: cryptidz.fandom.com
Link:https://cryptidz.fandom.com/wiki/Hodag
27.
Source: cryptidarchives.fandom.com
Title: Phantom kangaroo
Link:https://cryptidarchives.fandom.com/wiki/Phantom_kangaroo
28.
Source: wisconsinhistory.org
Link:https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/MediaFileLocation/mgpibf53/hodag_coloring-sheet.pdf
29.
Source: wisconsinhistory.org
Link:https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/record/image/W013ZVO/hodag
30.
Source: shop.wisconsinhistory.org
Title: hodag model 214 piece buildable bricks
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31.
Source: wisconsinhistory.org
Link:https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/Records/Property/HI81314
32.
Source: oldworldwisconsin.wisconsinhistory.org
Title: animal encounters
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33.
Source: wisconsinhistory.org
Title: W DAVENPORT ST
Link:https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/record/property/HI81336/w-davenport-st
34.
Source: oldworldwisconsin.wisconsinhistory.org
Title: halloween activities
Link:https://oldworldwisconsin.wisconsinhistory.org/upcoming-events/halloween-legends-lore/halloween-activities/
35.
Source: historicalmuseum.wisconsinhistory.org
Title: staff favorites
Link:https://historicalmuseum.wisconsinhistory.org/explore/staff-favorites/
36.
Source: wisconsinhistory.org
Link:https://wisconsinhistory.org/about/media-room/10-unique-wisconsin-themed-gifts-for-the-history-lover/
37.
Source: walworthcountycommunitynews.com
Title: the mystery of the beast
Link:https://walworthcountycommunitynews.com/2006/12/24/the-mystery-of-the-beast/
38.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/WIDNR/photos/if-youve-been-browsing-facebook-recently-you-may-have-seen-a-sasquatch-alert-for/3752021538195353/
39.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/groups/2519662018149569/posts/25553142047708240/
40.
Source: reddit.com
Link:https://www.reddit.com/r/bigfoot/comments/iuvsdk/wisconsin_dnr_sightings_warning/
41.
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42.
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Title: cryptid profile rocky the rock lake terror
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44.
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45.
Source: spectrumnews1.com
Title: wisconsin dnr state elk herds grow to around 500 animals
Link:https://spectrumnews1.com/wi/milwaukee/news/2023/05/22/wisconsin-dnr-state-elk-herds-grow-to-around-500-animals
46.
Source: wisconsinhauntedhouses.com
Link:https://www.wisconsinhauntedhouses.com/real-haunt/bray-road.html
47.
Source: edgeeffects.net
Title: lake monster
Link:https://edgeeffects.net/lake-monster/
48.
Source: rewilding.org
Link:https://rewilding.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/Wisconsin-Cougar-Response-GuidelinesFINAL.pdf
49.
Source: allthatsinteresting.com
Title: beast of bray road
Link:https://allthatsinteresting.com/beast-of-bray-road
50.
Source: hoaxes.org
Link:https://hoaxes.org/animals/comments/hodag
51.
Source: pbs.org
Link:https://www.pbs.org/video/in-wisconsin-the-beast-of-bray-road/
52.
Source: legendsofamerica.com
Title: beast of bray road
Link:https://www.legendsofamerica.com/beast-of-bray-road/
Additional References
53.
Source: youtube.com
Title: Wisconsin Life | Marinette draws in the Bigfoot believers
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=171dVVuqmeY
Source snippet
This Hodag Mythology Documentary explores the history and urban legends surrounding one of Wisconsin's most famous regional monster hoaxes...
54.
Source: youtube.com
Title: Exploring Wisconsin’s Weird Folklore: Myths and Legends of the United States
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GO2Qvciu7PI
Source snippet
The Wisconsin Monster That Terrified A Town | Hodag Mythology Documentary...
55.
Source: youtube.com
Title: The Wisconsin Monster That Terrified A Town | Hodag Mythology Documentary
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7FTNiBb5sbw
Source snippet
Legend of the Hodag: Wisconsin's Own Fake Cryptid...
56.
Source: youtube.com
Title: The Hunt For The Beast Of Bray Road | Expedition X
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KcTxQA3wLko
Source snippet
Wisconsin Life | Marinette draws in the Bigfoot believers...
57.
Source: youtube.com
Title: Legend of the Hodag: Wisconsin’s Own Fake Cryptid
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wvY9WeAD-DQ
Source snippet
The Hunt For The Beast Of Bray Road | Expedition X...
58.
Source: wisn.com
Link:https://www.wisn.com/article/bear-wolf-stalks-southern-wisconsin/6284180
59.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/tmj4/videos/a-black-bear-was-spotted-in-saukville-last-thursday-part-of-a-string-of-sighting/1735084121263107/
60.
Source: rhinelanderchamber.com
Link:https://www.rhinelanderchamber.com/about-the-hodag/
61.
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Link:https://www.facebook.com/tmj4/videos/cougar-spotted-in-fond-du-lac-county/10155523006513757/
62.
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