The Dobhar-chú is a creature of Irish folklore described as resembling both a dog and an otter though sometimes it is described as a half dog, half fish. It lives in water and has fur with protective properties.
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| - The Dobhar-chú is a creature of Irish folklore described as resembling both a dog and an otter though sometimes it is described as a half dog, half fish. It lives in water and has fur with protective properties.
- Dobhar-chus are vicious, man-eating creatures of Irish legend said to haunt lakes and waterways. It is described as a large aquatic beast that looks like a cross between an otter and a crocodile, with some traits of a dog or a pliosaur. It enjoys eating human flesh, and regularly attacks people. One story tells of a man who was attacked by a Dobhar-chu and killed it with a knife. It's mate then hunted him down and, after a long battle on a lake, the man finally finished this one off as well.
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abstract
| - The Dobhar-chú is a creature of Irish folklore described as resembling both a dog and an otter though sometimes it is described as a half dog, half fish. It lives in water and has fur with protective properties.
- Dobhar-chus are vicious, man-eating creatures of Irish legend said to haunt lakes and waterways. It is described as a large aquatic beast that looks like a cross between an otter and a crocodile, with some traits of a dog or a pliosaur. It enjoys eating human flesh, and regularly attacks people. One story tells of a man who was attacked by a Dobhar-chu and killed it with a knife. It's mate then hunted him down and, after a long battle on a lake, the man finally finished this one off as well.
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