Ramidreju

In Cantabrian regional tradition the ramidreju is described as a rare animal born once every hundred years, reportedly born from a weasel or a marten. Sources present it as a localized folkloric beast of the Cantabrian landscape rather than as part of a larger religious cosmology.

Folk descriptions portray the ramidreju as resembling a weasel or marten with an elongated, serpent-like body. Its coat is said to be soft and slightly green-tinted; at least one source records yellow eyes. The snout is compared to that of a hog and it bears boar-like tusks which are described as adapted for digging. Sources emphasize elongation and weasel-like proportions rather than precise measurements, implying a relatively small-to-medium, long-bodied creature.

Folkloric attributions include a pelt whose fur is said to heal every sickness and an instinct or power to seek out gold and treasures. The animal is also described as a proficient digger that uses its tusks to excavate very deep holes and is said to live in deep, mole-like burrows. These properties (healing fur, treasure-seeking, centennial birth from a weasel or marten) are presented in the sources as traditional attributions rather than verified facts.