BigBird

It is a bird with many eyes wandering dark forests with a lamp that never falls dark.

The creature will stare intently and then bite the head off of anyone -no matter how young or old- it encounters. Instead of wings like a regular bird, the creature has long arms with which it can pick stuff up. A small bird that looks like an eyeball always follows the creature around.

There is a tale of a beast that lays in deep, dark, empty forest that lures creatures.
To protect all creatures from this large beast, Big Bird made a wick with all of its feathers. With that wick it made a lamp that would burn forever.
With the eternally lit lamp, it wandered the forest warning creatures not to go deep into the forest.
Thanks to the Big Bird, the number of creatures that were attacked decreased. But still the Big Bird felt bad for the creatures that died in the hands of the beast.
Big Bird had a thought, “If I kill creatures first, they wouldn’t be killed by the monster!”
After that, rumors flew around about a monster that would bite your head off.
It is said that the monster stares victims carefully in order to see if they are the beast that lures creatures.

This tale is from a town in <Location Redacted> area. It is an oldest folk tale from the town and it was told by the town’s oldest inhabitant <Redacted>. Although there is a general assumption that the tale was told to prevent kids from going into the forest, it is uncertain who started the tale.

The tale was not a lie. “We found the Big Bird in the forest after all. And afterwards we looked for ‘the beast that lures humans'. We looked in every nook and every corner. A month later we concluded, there was no such thing as the beast, other than that Big Bird.”

The abnormality is certainly unaware of concept of death. Abnormalities in this company can be categorized into two. First, creatures that knows what death is very well and will attack to kill. Second type of creatures are aware of the concept of death but does not have ill will in its attack. This abnormality is neither. To this creature, death in itself is salvation. If the creature ripped the head off of a lost little girl in the forest, it did not commit murder. It saved the girl from a monster.

"We can’t do anything when the creature has its eyes opened. It stares intently. When it continues to stare… (Omitted) So first we need to put it to sleep. When all the eyes fall asleep, we can start our work."