List of monsters from comics and books

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Revision as of 00:34, 2 September 2016 by Enshohma (talk | contribs) (→‎Manga: Added Millennian Io, who is so different from the film version that she counts as a somewhat separate creation.)
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This is a list of various monsters that have originated from books, comics and manga, including print media related to characters such as Godzilla, King Kong and Gamera as well as the Charlton Comics continuity which incorporated Gorgo, Konga and Reptilicus.

Random House Books

Marvel Comics

Other Marvel Monsters

Dark Horse Comics

IDW Comics

DC Comics / Warner Bros.

  • Shinomura
  • Giant Shrimp-Looking Thing[1]
  • Monarch Museum Specimens

Manga

Gamera Comics and Manga

King Kong

  • Angry Sea Monster (from The King Kong Show coloring book)
  • Asperdorus (from The World of Kong: a Natural History of Skull Island)
  • Avarusaurus (from The World of Kong: a Natural History of Skull Island)
  • 'Cyclops With A Gorilla's Body' (King Kong issue 106, Mexican comic book)
  • Deathrunners (from Kong: King of Skull Island)
  • 'Deadly Dimetrodons' (two of them, King Kong issue 78, Mexican comic book)
  • Diablosaurus (from The World of Kong: a Natural History of Skull Island)
  • Dirusuchus (from The World of Kong: a Natural History of Skull Island)
  • Gaur (from The World of Kong: a Natural History of Skull Island)
  • Gaw (from Kong: King of Skull Island)
  • Giant Ferret (King Kong issue 131, Mexican comic book)
  • Giant Fly (King Kong issue 160, Mexican comic book)
  • Giant Lion (King Kong issue 122, Mexican comic book)
  • 'Giant Small-Headed Mutant’ (King Kong issue 132, Mexican comic book)
  • 'Half-Man / Half-Frog Monster' (King Kong issue 104, Mexican comic book)
  • 'Leopard Man' (King Kong issue 3, Mexican comic book)
  • 'Mechanical Insect Monster' (King Kong issue 27, Mexican comic book)
  • 'Neck-Chomping Reptile Creature' (King Kong issue 144, Mexican comic book)
  • 'Over-Sized Eagle Flock' (King Kong issue 47, Mexican comic book)
  • 'Razor-Spiked Ankylosaurus / Turtle Creature' (King Kong issue 144, Mexican comic book)
  • Slashers (from Kong: King of Skull Island)
  • King Kong Clone (from Kong Reborn)
  • Kong's Father (from Kong: King of Skull Island)
  • Kong's Mother (from Kong: King of Skull Island)

Charlton Comics (Gorgo, Konga, and Reptilicus)

  • Gorgo (Charlton Comics)
  • Ogra (Charlton Comics)
  • Konga (Charlton Comics)
  • Reptisaurus (Reptilicus)
  • The Sea Beast
  • Dr. Zhunli (The World Shaker)
  • Chloryllfids
  • The Space Scourgers
  • Gorgo Duplicate
  • Torga (Konga’s Mate)
  • Hogar
  • Reptisaurus' Mate
  • Reptisaurus' Brood (two)
  • The People's Dragon (Mechanical Dragon)
  • The Creatures of Uuang-Ni (two)
  • Lukk (The Challenger)
  • Yagolians (Lukk's extraterrestrial race)
  • Shark-Headed Dragon
  • Atlanteans
  • Giant Atlantis Crabs
  • The Abominable Snowman
  • The Mole Men
  • 'Huge Bee'
  • Brontosaur
  • Triceratops
  • Tyrannosaurs
  • 'Ceratosaurus-like Predator'
  • 'Venusian Terrors' (Venusians #1)
  • 'Venusian Octopi' (Venusians #2)
  • Giant Land Crabs
  • Giant Squid
  • Honey Bees from Atlantis (Apis Mellifera)
  • Polyhydra
  • Giant Space-Faring Manta Rays
  • Giant Space Spider
  • Giant Reptiles
  • Loch Ness Monster

Miscellaneous

  • Yagosu (from Daikaiju Yagosu, 1960's)
  • Zagoran (from Sekai No Kaiju, 1967)[5]
  • Dagigon (from Sekai No Kaiju, 1967)[6]
  • Bagun (from Shin Sekai No Kaiju, 1967)
  • Dorugo (from Shin Sekai No Kaiju, 1967)[7]
  • Gyo (Kaiju Gyo by Kazou Umezz, from Weekly Shonen Sunday 1971)
  • Garla (Garla by Go Nagai, 1976)
  • Gojiro (Gojiro by Mark Jacobson, 1991)
  • 'Great Old Ones' (Daimajin Adventure by Hirofumi Tanaka)[8]
  • Glowbat (MM9: Monster Magnitude 9 by Hiroshi Yamamoto)
  • Princess (MM9: Monster Magnitude 9 by Hiroshi Yamamoto)
  • Cokra
  • Dogzilla
  • Kat Kong
  • Nemesis
  • Nemesis Prime

Unmade and Abandoned Concepts

References

This is a list of references for List of monsters from comics and books. These citations are used to identify the reliable sources on which this article is based. These references appear inside articles in the form of superscript numbers, which look like this: [1]

Book