A couple driving through Boone County observed a large white beast sitting in the ditch alongside the roadway. The creature was next spotted a year later, this time involving a car. Startled by the children, the beast ran off through the forest, breaking medium-sized limbs off of trees in its path. What they reported having observed looked like a large white bear yet in this case stood up on its hind legs, making it over six feet tall (presumably it did so in a manner similar to bears trying to observe as opposed to walking bipedally). Within the same year, two children observed the creature while playing in their yard within Boone County. The witness stated that they observed the animal for a while before it moved on into the surrounding brush. Here it drank for a few minutes before crossing the creek and continuing on toward the nearby road. The white thing breached the brush line and knelt to drink from the creek. In 1994, a former Navy seaman stated having witnessed the beast breaking through the forest. Mountain Monsters Sheepsquatch interpretation It is reputed to smell like sulfur, which has been attributed through folklore to the beast being born within the TNT Area in Mason County like one of the Mothman theories, though this is not likely and instead may be a musk scent gland similar to those found in many species in the order Carnivora such as weasels and skunks. Its forelimbs end in paw-like hands, similar to those of a raccoon but larger, while its tail is long and hairless like that of an opossum. It has a long and pointed head, similar to a dog but with long, saber-like teeth and a single-pint set of horns not dissimilar from those found on a young goat. It is described as being a quadruped about the size of a bear, with entirely white wool-like fur. The counties with the most sightings are Boone, Kanawha, Putnam and Mason, with a surge in sightings taking place in Boone County during the mid-1990s. Sheepsquatch, also known as the " White Thing", is a woolly-haired cryptid reported across numerous counties in West Virginia, predominantly within the southwestern region of the state.
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