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Cryptid of the Day: Gunni
Description: In a way, the Gunni is like the Australian Jackalope. It’s described as being a wombat with antlers, and it was first seen in the 1860s. In fact, people still claim to see these things. In 1999, a man claimed to have seen a Gunni in Marysville, Victoria.
“Hold still you weird fat reindeer-chinchilla, my lawn needs trimming!”
Zach encounters a gunni, an Australian cryptid which as a large antlered wombat-like creature. He uses his Varmitechnology to try to turn this creature into his lawnmower.
There were sightings of this creature in the 1860s. There was a sighting by an electrician in 1999. According to sightings, they are generally shy creatures. Considering they are wombats with antlers, while wombats are herbivores, they can be vicious when cornered so I’d imagine the same goes for a gunni.
The gunni is a cryptid that has been sighted around Marysville, Victoria, Australia. Is is said to resemble a wombat with striped markings, a long tail, and a set of deer-like antlers on its head.
Purportedly, the gunni has been a part of Australian myth since the 1860s. In 1967, the supposed carcass of a gunni was installed in the Marysville Visitor's Information Centre, where it was displayed until 2009.
Image source.
Monster master list.
Suggest a spook.
15.9.19
In Berlin haben wir uns noch mit Olli & Gunni getroffen. Jetzt sitzen wir im Zug und es geht gleich los nach Köln. Ankunft Köln 22:30Uhr.
Its almost Valentine's Day also hav i ever expressed how much i love drawing ship art CAUSE the 1 hecking Guaranteed way 2 get art from me is thru shipping fam
Cryptid of the Day: Gunni
Description: Described to be a wombat with a long tail and horns, the Gunni is a legendary creature of Australian folklore. First sighted during prospector times in the 1860s, the creature has been seen ever since, though many consider it a hoax, much like drop bears.
Gunni
Gunni is a short form of a Norse masculine name containing gunn- (war).
Variants:
Gonni [Sir Henry Ellis 1833 A General Introduction to Domesday Book 2: 130].
Gun’ [Sir Henry Ellis 1833 A General Introduction to Domesday Book 2: 135].
Gunni [Sir Henry Ellis 1833 A General Introduction to Domesday Book 2: 136].
Stem:
Gunn- = battle [Gillian Jensen 1968 Scandinavian Personal Names in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, page 344].
Suffix:
“Short forms of names in Class A formed by the addition of the suffixes -i (masc.) or -a (fem.) to one or other of the elements” [Gillian Jensen 1968 Scandinavian Personal Names in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, page xxxi].
Explanation:
“Gunni m. PN. koseform zu namen, zusammengesetzt mit gunnr” [Jan de Vries 1962 Altnordisches Etymologisches Wörterbuch, 2nd edition, page 195].
Usage:
A man called Gunni held land in Somerset in the time of King Eadweard III (the Confessor): “Gunni teneᵬ T . R . E . ⁊ geldᵬ ᵱ . ɪɪɪ . hiᵭ ⁊ dim͛” [Caroline Thorn & Frank Thorn 1980 Domesday Book 8 (Somerset): chapter 29, paragraph 1]: “Gunni held it TRE and it paid geld for 3½ hides” [Ann Williams & Geoffrey Martin 2002 Domesday Book 1: 267].
Salvaz: Ah. The beast has stopped. Nighty-night Salvaz. [Smoke alarm goes off] Salvaz: SMOKE?! WHAT?!?! Gunni: You haven't live 'till you've tried one of my omelets. Fumo: Good morming Salvaz. Fresh and the morning paper to start your day? Vacc: Hey neighbor. You wouldn't happen to have any paper I can borrow? Oh, can I borrow this sink? Gunni: I need ketchup for my eggs, Salvy boy. Vacc: Anyone got a breath mint? Salvaz: THE BURBEN OF HOSPITALITY IS TOO GREAT FOR SALVAZ!!!!!!!
