The 10 Most Invasive Mythical Creatures

1. Vampires: - Invasiveness Reason: These creatures have been told to exist by dominating over communities by turning human beings into their own kind. - Invasiveness Method: Their primary means of invasion lies in their ability to sire new vampires from the human population, spreading their species rapidly. 2. Werewolves: - Invasiveness Reason: In folktales, werewolves convert human beings into their own species through a bite or scratch. This ability could result in an uncontrolled increase in their population. - Invasiveness Method: Similar to vampires, werewolves breed new members of their species through spreading a curse with a bite or a scratch. 3. Zombies: - Invasiveness Reason: Zombies are considered one of the most invasive fantasy creatures due to their exponential population growth through biting or scratching humans. - Invasiveness Method: Zombies convert humans into more zombies with their infectious bites or scratches. 4. Mermaids/Sirens: - Invasiveness Reason: These aquatic humanoid creatures can be invasive due to their manipulative abilities, attracting sailors with their songs or beauty, leading them to their doom. - Invasiveness Method: Their main means of invasiveness is through persuasion and enticement, leading humans to water bodies where they drown. 5. Goblins: - Invasiveness Reason: Goblins are invasive creatures as they are often depicted to steal, damage property, and cause general mischief. They establish their colonies and spread around rapidly. - Invasiveness Method: Their invasiveness lies in their rapid reproduction rate and their tendency to establish colonies where resources are abundant. 6. Trolls: - Invasiveness Reason: Trolls are known for their aggressive behavior and voracious appetites, often causing disruption in ecosystems by hunting excessive game or stripping vegetation. - Invasiveness Method: By dominating over territories through aggressive behavior and physical strength, trolls could destabilize local ecosystems if uncontrolled. These hypothetical invasions do not consider the compatibility of such mythical creatures with the real world's ecosystems and biomes. Furthermore, their invasiveness may also depend on human intervention or lack thereof in regulating their populations.