Change: just vanishes.&nbspRongeur d'Os (French, "Gnawer of Bones") - A gigantic Black Dog in the folklore of Normandy, in northern France. As with all of its kind, it frightens nocturnal travelers on lonely roads.&nbspSaidthe Suaraighe ("***** of Evil")&nbspWork In ProgressDO NOT EDIT&nbsp   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 845)

Change: fangs, pointed piercing claws,straightclaws, straight sharp horns, a firm bushy tail, and fiery red eyes. Seen around the northern English counties of Yorkshire, Durham, and Northumberland, it   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 854)

Change: appaeringappearing as a giant horse, it haunted the region around Hamme, near Duendemonde, Belgium, until it was banished by a local priest for 99 years. It would leap upon the backs of unwary travelers on lonely roads, growing heavier with each step until they could no longer move.Padfoot   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 853)

Change: Deleted by stereoagnostic Apr 8 2008, 1:46 PM EDT for: no reason given

Change: ) - A spectral beast with glowing red eyes that haunts the moors around Leeds, in Northern England. The Padfoot may manifest as a massive   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 778)

Change: , “Spirit of the Bier”) – one of many Black Dogs of English and European myth, the Barghest can be small as a bull mastiff   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 528)

Change: Renamed from Black Dogs - Local Varients by Ravenite Mar 25 2008, 8:45 AM EDT for: Rename