8. Thunderbird (Rated XXXX)

The Thunderbird is a large bird native to North America, and is most common in the Arizona region, United States.

The Thunderbird is described as having the head of an eagle, similar to the Hippogriff.

A famous American wand maker, Mr. Shikoba Wolfe, used this bird’s tail feathers to make wand cores, which became popular in the early 20th century. Thunderbird cores were popular for wands made from Thunderbird tail feathers.

After rescuing a Thunderbird from traffickers in Egypt around 1926, Newt Scamander named him Frank and tried to return him to his natural habitat in Arizona.

9. Swooping Evil (Not Rated)

This blue winged creature easily reminds people of a combination of a reptile and a very large butterfly.

It can be considered a dangerous creature due to its taste for human brains, but is also noted for its ability to deflect certain spells with its flight.

10. Nundu (Rated XXXXX)

Nundu has a leopard-like appearance.

This East African animal is said to be the most dangerous creature in the world.

Nundu are extremely difficult to conquer, having never been defeated by less than a hundred skilled seal mages working together.

11. Graphorn (Rated XXXX)

Graphorn is found in European mountains.

Graphorn horn powder is widely used in potions, although it is extremely expensive due to the difficulty of obtaining it.

In 1920, this creature was considered extremely endangered, even close to extinction.

12. Fwooper (Rated XXX)

Fwooper is an African bird with extremely diverse plumage, feather color can be orange, pink, blue or yellow.

Although fun at first, Fwooper’s song will eventually drive listeners crazy.

13. Giant Dung Beetle (Not rated)

Giant Dung Beetle is a giant beetle with 3 horns.

14. Ashwinder (Rated XXX)

Ashwinder is a creature born from magical flames when they burn for too long without being extinguished, taking the form of a small snake, light gray skin but glowing red eyes.

Ashwinder has a habit of hiding in dark corners.

The life cycle of an Ashwinder only lasts about an hour.

Ashwinder’s eggs are bright red and very hot.

15. Diricawl (Rated XX)

Diricawl originates from Mauritius.

The Diricawl have a very strange and effective ability to escape danger.

In the Muggle world, they call them Dodo birds.

16. Doxy (Rated XXX)

Unlike the horror appearance in the early versions, the Doxy species in Fantastic Beasts And Where To Find Them has a much more beautiful appearance.

17. Grindylow (Rated XX)

A water devil with light green horns (although they are actually gray-brown), the Grindylow is commonly found in lakes across England and Ireland.

They eat small fish, algae, and crustaceans and are aggressive (sometimes carnivorous) towards both wizards and Muggles, although Sirens are reported to have tamed them.

18. Marmite (Not Rated)

Marmite is a squid-like creature with a transparent glowing body and elongated tentacles.

19. Glow Bug (Not Rated)

Glow Bugs are small glow worms kept in Newt Scamander’s light bulb.

20. Mooncalf (Rated XX)

Mooncalfs are extremely shy creatures, only coming out of their caves during the full moon.

When the Mooncalf is in moonlight, it performs complex jumps while standing on its hind legs.

Watching Mooncalfs dance in the moonlight is a fascinating and often profitable experience, for if you collect their silvery droppings before sunrise and fertilize them with herbs, the plants will grow.

Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald will be released on November 16, 2018 in theaters nationwide.