Kongamatos are large pterosaur -like cryptids living in tropical and subtropical regions of Africa, particularly in Zambia, the Congo and Angola. It resembles a pastiche of folkloric flying monsters.

The Kongamato is a mythical creature that originated from African folklore, particularly among the people of Zambia and surrounding areas. The word “Kongamato” translates to “breaker of boats” or “overwhelmer of boats,” referencing the creature’s reputation for attacking river travelers.

Kongamato, also known as the Gluttonous Yumkasaur Mountain King, is a Normal Boss challenge found in Tequemecan Valley, Natlan. Claiming the Trounce Blossom for Original Resin ×40 after defeating the boss offers the following possible rewards: Artifact and material drop ranges are primarily...

With its terrifying appearance and ominous reputation, the Kongamato has become a staple of African cryptid lore, intriguing locals and cryptozoologists alike. Often described as a living relic of prehistoric times, this enigmatic creature continues to fuel speculation and wonder.

The kongamato (Kaondé: "broken boats" [2]) is a neopterosaurian cryptid reported from wetlands in northern Zambia and parts of Zimbabwe, [3] [4] [5] particularly the Jiwundu Swamp and the Mutanda River, in Zambia's western lobe, near the border with the southern Democratic Republic of the Congo. [2]

Deep in the bush of east central Africa, lives a beaked, flying creature called the Kongamato. This fascinating animal first received widespread attention when explorer Frank Welland described it in his 1932 book In Witchbound Africa.

May 20, 2019 · A kongamato is a kind of bird, or rather a lizard with the membranous wings of a bat. It has a wingspan of 4 to 7 feet across and lacks feathers, its body covered in skin. It is mostly red in color.

Dec 7, 2023 · The Kongamato is a flying reptilian cryptid allegedly native to the remote, dense, swampy forests and wetlands of East, Central, and parts of South Africa. According to folklore, the Kongamato lives in caves in the Mutanda River, Jiwundu swamps, and the Mwinilunga District of northwestern Zambia.

The Kongamato is described as a featherless creature, with a long beak full of sharp teeth. Red to black in colour, with membranous wings, its size has been described as anything between 3 feet in wingspan and much larger than a heron or stork (up to 7 feet according to Frank H. Melland).

The Kongamato is commonly described as a massive flying cryptid that looks very similar to the pterosaur or a large bird with bat-like features. It is believed to have a wingspan ranging from 4 to 7 feet (1.2 to 2.1 meters) and its wings are leathery similar to those of bats.