List of legendary creatures (B)
- Ba (Egyptian) â Soul of the deceased, depicted as a bird or a human-headed bird
- Baba Yaga (Slavic) â Forest spirit and hag
- Babi ngepet (Indonesia) â Monster boar
- Baccoo (Guyanese/Surinamese) â Malevolent little people
- Badalisc (Italian) â Goat-like creature from the southern central Alps
- Bagiennik (Slavic) â Malevolent water spirit
- Bahamut (Arabian) â Very powerful dragon-like demon
- Bai Ze (Chinese) â Talking beast which handed down knowledge on harmful spirits
- Ba Jiao Gui (Chinese) â Banana tree spirit
- Bak (Indian) â Assamese shape-shifting aqueous creature
- Bake-kujira (Japanese) â Ghostly whale skeleton that drifts along the coastline of Shimane Prefecture
- Bakeneko (Japanese) â Magical cat
- BakezÃ
Âri (Japanese) â Animated straw sandal
- Bakhtak (Iranian) â Night demon named Shaina
- Baku (Japanese) â Dream-devouring, tapir-like creature
- Bakunawa (Philippine) â Sea serpent that causes eclipses
- Balaur (Romanian) â Multi-headed dragon
- Baloz (Albanian) â Sea monster
- Bannik (Slavic) â Bathhouse spirit
- Banshee (Irish) â Screaming death spirit
- Baobhan Sith (Celtic Mythology) â Beautiful vampiric seductresses who prey on young travelers
- Bardha (Albanian) â Mountain spirit
- Bardi (Trabzon) â Shapechanging death spirit
- Barghest â Yorkshire black dog
- Bar Juchne (Jewish) â Gigantic bird
- Barnacle Geese (Medieval folklore) â Geese which hatch from barnacles
- Barometz (Medieval folklore) â Plant-lamb hybrid
- Barong (Balinese) â Tutelary spirit
- Basajaun (Basque) â Ancestral, megalith-building race
- BaÃ
¡ ÃÂelik (Serbian) â Powerful, evil winged man whose soul is not held by his body and can be subdued only by causing him to suffer dehydration
- Bashe (Chinese) â Elephant-swallowing serpent
- Basilisco Chilote (Chilota) â Chicken-serpent hybrid
- Basilisk (Italian) â Multi-limbed, venomous lizard
- Basty (Turkic) - Evil spirit or goblin of bad dreams
- Bathala (Philippine) â Primordial god of creation
- Batibat (Philippine) â Female night-demon
- Batsu (Chinese) â Drought spirit
- Baubas (Lithuanian) â Malevolent spirit
- Bauk (Slavic) â Darkness beast
- Baykok (Ojibwa) â Flying skeleton
- Beast of Bray Road (American Folklore) â Werewolf
- Beast of Gévaudan (France) â French werewolf
- Beast of the Earth
- Bean Nighe (Irish) â Death spirit; a type of Banshee/Bean SÃÂdhe)
- Behemoth (Jewish) â Massive beast, possibly like a dinosaur or elephant
- Bendigeidfran (Welsh) â Giant king
- Bennu (Egyptian) â Heron-like, regenerative bird, equivalent to (or inspiration for) the Phoenix
- Berehynia (Slavic) â Water spirit
- Bergrisar (Norse) â Mountain giants who live alongside the Hrimthursar (lit. "Rime-Giants") in Jotunheim
- BergsrÃÂ¥ (Norse) â Mountain spirit
- Bestial beast (Brazilian) â Centauroid specter
- Betobeto-san (Japanese) â Invisible spirit which follows people at night, making the sound of footsteps
- BhÃ
«ta (Buddhist and Hindu) â Ghost of someone killed by execution or suicide
- Bi-blouk (Khoikhoi) â Female, cannibalistic, partially invisible monster
- Bicorn â Human-faced cow that feeds on good men
- Bichura (Turkic) â House spirit that can take the form of cats or dogs
- Bies (Slavic) â Demon
- Bigfoot (American Folklore) â Forest-dwelling hominid cryptid.
- BinbÃ
Âgami (Japanese) â Spirit of poverty
- Biscione (Heraldic) - Large grass snake
- Bishop-fish (Medieval Bestiaries) â Fish-like humanoid
- Biwa-bokuboku (Japanese) â Animated biwa
- Bixi (Chinese) â Dragon with the shell of a turtle
- Black Annis (English) â Blue-faced hag
- Black Dog (British) â Canine death spirit
- Black Lady of Bradley Woods (English) â Female ghost which reportedly haunts the woods near the village of Bradley, Lincolnshire, England
- Black Shuck â Norfolk, Essex, and Suffolk black dog
- Blafard â Imaginary creature from the early United States of America
- Blemmyae (Medieval Bestiary) â Headless humanoid with face in torso
- Bloody Bones â Water bogeyman
- BÃ
Âudnik (Slavic) â Mischievous gnome
- Blue Crow (Brazilian) â Giant amazonian bird
- Bluecap (English) â Mine-dwelling fairy
- Bodach (Scottish) â Malevolent spirit
- Bogeyman (English) â Malevolent spirit
- Boggart (English) â Malevolent household spirit
- Boginki (Slavic) â Nature spirit
- Bogle (Scottish) â Malevolent spirit
- Boi-tatá (Brazilian) â Giant snake
- Bolla (Albanian) â Dragon
- Bolotnik (Slavic) â Male swamp spirit
- Bonnacon (Medieval Bestiaries) â Bull-horse hybrid with flaming dung
- Boo Hag (American Folklore) â Vampire-like creature that steals energy from sleeping victims
- Boobrie (Scottish) â Roaring water bird
- Boroboroton (Japanese) â Animated futon
- Bozaloshtsh (Slavic) â Death spirit
- Brag (English) â Malevolent water horse
- British big cat (English) â mysterious black panther
- Brownie (English and Scottish) â Benevolent household spirit
- Broxa (Jewish) â Nocturnal bird that drains goats of their milk
- Bucca (Cornish) â Male sea-spirit, a merman, that inhabited mines and coastal communities as a hobgoblin during storms
- Bokkenrijders (Dutch) â Ghosts/devils riding flying goats; co-opted by bandits to instil fear during raids
- Bugbear (English) â Bearlike goblin
- Buggane (Manx) â Ogre-like humanoid
- Bugul Noz (Celtic) â Extremely ugly, but kind, forest spirit
- Bukavac (Serbia) â Six-legged lake monster
- Bulgae (Korean) â Fire dog
- Bunyip (Australian Aboriginal) â Horse-walrus hybrid lake monster
- Bunny Man (American Folklore) Virginia, Maryland, and Washington, D.C. Urban Legend â Spirit/Maniac that wears a bunny costume and wields an ax
- Bush Dai Dai (Guyanese) â Spirit that seduces and kills men
- Byangoma (Bengali) â Fortune-telling birds
- Bysen (Scandinavian) â Diminutive forest spirit