#twcreaturefeature

1. The instructions where very unclear. For instance it just said to post a picture, but did they also want plot back story cause and reason for the monster? 2. They where very unclear about how you actually answer, they said to submit to the actual teen wolf blog. That the tag #twcreaturefeature would be a submission into a blog. It is unclear to contestants if something they tagged was actually submitted 3. If posts just tagged and not submitted to the teen wolf blog where actually entered they made absolutely no indication that they where submitted. 4. If there was something wrong with a submission they made no indication to the submiter 5. They did not post all the submissions they got. I submitted to the teen wolf blog twice neither showed up and I am sure I checked their entire blog multiple times. 6. Asks submitted to them with questions pertaining to the contest where not answered. I suppose it could of been that they have sooooo many. But as they hardly ever answer asks and where not constantly posting submissions and would often go days without a peep I am gonna go with that wasn't the reason. 7. If they wanted to have a contest like this it should of been better organized more thought out and people should of been more responsive if a question showed up. From my experience on the contest webpage it always redirected me back to the blog. I can't tell you now if there was a different way to contact them. 8. On that last point I made a very inquisitive posts in the actual #twcreaturefeature and still there was no indication from the blog runner to having seen them. If they where the officiate of a contest should they have not been in the tag looking at submissions and seeing people posts questions and responding accordingly? 9. I don't know if anyone else ran into similar problems but I know the show has a lot of little Tweenie fans what if some 13 year old ran into this problem? They are just a kid. It's not fair to them to be ignored.

#twcreaturefeature

This is the Cheshire cat. A master thief that never gets caught. With retractable claws, extreme points of flexibility, cat eyes, speed and their thin frames thieving is almost to easy. They are very high maintenance wanting all the luxuries of life which is why thieving is almost second nature to this life style.

This is the dire wolf which has been long thought extinct is an ancient form of werewolf. It is extremely deadly and territorial so they are known to be alone. It is said that they have eaten entire villages before. They have better hunting and killer instincts then any other creature known and have even been known to kill entire werewolf packs. It is because of these creatures that a treaty was made between werewolf and hunters in order to work together to exterminate these terrible creatures since neither group could do it on their own.

I know it already passed, but I already submitted my monster. This is just a better photo of it. Again, it's the Demoraco. 

I'm a little late. But I only just found out via a friend, and took the time to sketch this last minute. Here's to hoping. "El Chupacabra" I got the inspiration due to the Mexican themes of the past season. Half reptilian creature of legend, famous for slaughtering animals - mostly goats, but maybe... it turns for a more dangerous prey?

he Sirens were dangerous yet beautiful creatures, portrayed as femmes fatales who lured nearby sailors with their enchanting music and voices to shipwreck on the rocky coast of their island. Roman poets placed them on some small islands called Sirenum scopuli. In some later, rationalised traditions, the literal geography of the "flowery" island of Anthemoessa, or Anthemusa, is fixed: sometimes on Cape Pelorum and at others in the islands known as the Sirenuse, near Paestum, or in Capreae. All such locations were surrounded by cliffs and rocks.When the Sirens were given a name of their own, they were considered the daughters of the river god Achelous, fathered upon Terpsichore, Melpomene, Sterope, or Chthon (the Earth). In Euripides' play, Helen. (167), Helen in her anguish calls upon "Winged maidens, daughters of the Earth"). Although they lured mariners, the Greeks portrayed the Sirens in their "meadow starred with flowers" and not as sea deities. ^.^