The Elmendorf Beast was the name given to a coyote blamed for several attacks on livestock in Elmendorf, Texas, various opinions have been offered as to the identity of the creature, whose appearance had been altered by sickness and/or congenital ailments, and that it was a wolf–coyote cross, including the Xoloitzcuintli , a short, hairless breed of dog, found in toy, miniature, and standard sizes, in English-speaking countries is known as what?
Mexican Hairless Dog
Elmendorf Beast
The Elmendorf Beast was the name given to a coyote blamed for several attacks on livestock in Elmendorf, Texas.
 Various opinions have been offered as to the identity of the creature, including that it was a Mexican Hairless Dog whose appearance had been altered by sickness and/or congenital ailments, and that it was a wolf–coyote cross.
 Some local people have linked it to the legend of the Chupacabra, while others believe that it was the product of a lab experiment that escaped, or that it was a previously unknown form of canid that was forced into contact with humans after its natural habitat was destroyed.
Mexican Hairless Dog
The Xoloitzcuintli ( ; Nahuatl pronunciation: ), or Xolo for short, is a hairless breed of dog, found in toy, miniature, and standard sizes.
 The Xolo also comes in a coated variety and coated and hairless can be born in the same litter.
 It is also known as Mexican hairless dog in English-speaking countries, and is one of several breeds of hairless dog.
Argentine Pila Dog
The Argentine Pila dog (similar to the Bolivian Khala or Hairless Khala) is a hairless breed characteristically found in the north-western provinces of Argentina.
 It is a companion dog, ranging in size from approximately 25 cm (10 inches) at the shoulder to 45 cm (18 inches). Chizer
The chizer is a mixed dog breed originating in the United States of America.
 Chizers are a mix of the Chihuahua and the miniature schnauzer.
 This breed is NOT recognized by the American Kennel Club.
 The chizer has a combination of looks from both breeds of dogs, and can vary depending upon the breakdown of the breed.
 General sizes of a chizer range between 6-14 inches in height and approximately 4-15-lbs in weight.
 The chizer is a small breed dog, and works great in smaller areas, such as apartments, condos, and townhomes.
 The chizer comes in a typical variety of colours, usually grey, black, brown or white.
 This breed has a smooth, short haired coat that needs constant grooming, trimming around the eyes, ears and nose.
 They are usually low to average shedding dogs, and typically most groomers leave their facial hair to mimic a schnauzer beard.
 The ears of a chizer are medium in length and can stand erect when at attention, and their tail is usually docked.
 The chizer can have either an apple shaped head, or round head, with either a long or short snout, giving it either the appearance of a Chihuahua or Miniature Schnauzer.
 The body of the chizer is generally long and lean, with slender legs, and a square, robust back end.
 This back end tends to make the dog sturdier, and gives them surprising jumping abilities to reach great heights. Donskoy cat
The Donskoy is a hairless cat breed of Russian origin.
 This breed started in 1987 with the discovery of a hairless cat in the Russian city of Rostov-on-Don by cat breeder Elena Kovaleva.
 It is not related to the better known hairless breed of cat the Sphynx, also known as the Canadian hairless, whose characteristic hairlessness is caused by a recessive gene, whereas the Don hairlessness is caused by a dominant gene. Hare Indian Dog
The Hare Indian dog is an extinct domesticated canine; possibly a breed of domestic dog, coydog, or domesticated coyote; formerly found and originally bred in northern Canada by the Hare Indians for coursing.
 It had the speed and some characteristics of the coyote, but the domesticated temperament and other characteristics of a domestic dog.
 It gradually lost its usefulness as aboriginal hunting methods declined, and became extinct or lost its separate identity through interbreeding with dogs in the 19th century. Chiribaya Dog
The Chiribaya Dog (Spanish: "perro Chiribaya" ) or Peruvian shepherd dog ("perro pastor Peruano ") was a pre-Columbian breed of dog from the southwest of Peru, identified by the 42 mummies discovered by anthropologist Sonia Guillén Oneglio in the Ilo District, Moquegua Region, on the south coast of Peru.
 It has been established that it was a llama herding dog.
 The dogs were not only an important part of the social structure of the ancient Peruvians, but they received special treatment after death as well.
 The dog variety has been referred to in various Spanish-language documentaries under different terms, such as "el perro pastor Chribaya" ('the Chiribaya shepherd dog') and "pastor Peruano " ('Peruvian shepherd'), though the ancient Peruvians did not keep sheep.
 Its original name is unknown.
 (It has been referred to more ambiguously by the term "perro Peruano " or "perro del Perú " ('Peruvian dog', 'dog of Peru'), but this has also been applied to an extant but ancient hairless variety, referred to in more detail as "perro sin pelo del Perú", 'hairless dog of Peru', or the Peruvian hairless dog, a favorite in South American dog shows.) Skinny pig
The Skinny Pig is an almost hairless breed of Guinea pig.
 Skinny pigs typically have hair on their muzzles, feet, and legs, but are hairless over the remainder of their bodies.
 Some of them have a thin covering of fuzzy hair on their backs as well.
 A healthy Skinny has skin that is mostly smooth with some wrinkling around the legs and neck, the body is full with no appearance of spine or ribs.
 Skinnies can come in a variety of colours and patterns, such as Dutch, Tortoiseshell, Himalayan and many others.
 "Skinny" is the term used for hairless guinea pigs to describe the illusion of their visually thinner appearance, or coloquially referring to the exposed skin of the animal.
 The modern Skinny Pig breed originated with a cross between haired guinea pigs and a hairless lab strain.
 The hairless strain that it is most likely related to was a spontaneous genetic mutation that was first identified at Montreal's Institute Armand Frappier in 1978, in a colony of Hartley lab guinea pigs.
 In 1982 they were sent to Charles River Laboratories to be bred for laboratory use and are commonly used in dermatology studies today.
 They are an outbred strain that has an intact thymus and normal immune system. Panama Creature
The "Panama Creature" (also variously referred to as the "Panama Monster", "Panama ET" "Cerro Azul Monster", "Blue Stream Monster" or "Blue Hill Horror") refers to a creature photographed near the town of Cerro Azul, Panama, in September 2009.
 After the creature was discovered and reputedly killed by a group of teenagers, photographs of the corpse were given to Telemetro, a Panamanian television station.
 The story and pictures circulated, and comparisons to the Montauk Monster were made.
 There was speculation about the identity of the creature, with suggestions including a hairless sloth, an alien species and a creature new to science.
 A biopsy performed by the National Environmental Authority of Panama on the remains a few days after the creature's discovery concluded that the corpse was in fact that of a male brown-throated sloth.
 The odd appearance had been caused by underwater decomposition, which had resulted in hair loss.
 Once identified, the corpse was buried. Monster of Ravenna
The Monster of Ravenna was a possibly apocryphal late Renaissance-era monstrous birth whose appearance in early 1512 near the city of Ravenna was widely reported in contemporary European pamphlets and diaries.
 Images of its grotesque features were symbolically interpreted by opponents of both the Catholic Church and the Protestant Reformation, although a more common explanation at the time held that the beast was an omen regarding the outcome of the Battle of Ravenna.
 Modern medical consensus identifies the monster as a child with some variety of severe congenital disorder.