The Pine Barrens is a 1968 book by John McPhee about the history, people and biology of the New Jersey Pine Barrens that originally appeared in "The New Yorker" in 1967.
The Long Island Central Pine Barrens (also known as the Long Island Pine Barrens) is a large area of publicly protected pine barrens in Suffolk County, New York, on Long Island, covering more than 100000 acre .
Pine barrens, pine plains, sand plains, or pinelands occur throughout the northeastern U.S. from New Jersey to Maine (see Atlantic coastal pine barrens) as well as the Midwest, Canada and northern Eurasia.
 Pine barrens are plant communities that occur on dry, acidic, infertile soils, dominated by grasses, forbs, low shrubs, and small to medium-sized pines.
 The most extensive barrens occur in large areas of sandy glacial deposits, including outwash plains, lakebeds, and outwash terraces along rivers.
The Pine Barrens, also known as the Pinelands or simply the Pines, is a heavily forested area of coastal plain stretching across more than seven counties of New Jersey.
 The name "pine barrens" refers to the area's sandy, acidic, nutrient-poor soil.
 Although European settlers could not cultivate their familiar crops there, the unique ecology of the Pine Barrens supports a diverse spectrum of plant life, including orchids and carnivorous plants.
 The area is also notable for its populations of rare pygmy Pitch Pines and other plant species that depend on the frequent fires of the Pine Barrens to reproduce.
 The sand that composes much of the area's soil is referred to by the locals as sugar sand.
For thirty years there had been a legend of a "ghost cow" that wandered the areas around the Millstone River floodplain and Griggstown.
 The cow was seen many times but only on foggy nights or other times of poor visibility, and many tales were told by local hunters and hikers along the canal path.
 No spoor or tracks were ever found.
 Some fuzzy photographs were even taken, but they were all inconclusive.
 At the time area was mostly suburban homes and open fields, and the canal was now a state park and walking trail so reports of a lone feral cow wandering a suburban park for decades were greeted with suspicion by local authorities.
 The cow became known as a sort of "Loch Ness Monster" of New Jersey and believed to be a myth, much like the Jersey Devil.
In New Jersey folklore, the Jersey Devil is a legendary creature said to inhabit the Pine Barrens of Southern New Jersey, United States.
 The creature is often described as a flying biped with hooves, but there are many variations.
 The common description is that of a kangaroo-like creature with the head of a goat, leathery bat-like wings, horns, small arms with clawed hands, cloven hooves and a forked tail.
 It has been reported to move quickly and often is described as emitting a "blood-curdling scream".
World Woods Golf Club is a golf destination facility located in Brooksville, Florida, in the United States.
 World Woods Golf Club comprises two Tom Fazio designed championship courses that opened for play in 1991.
 The two golf courses, the Pine Barrens and the Rolling Oaks, are distinctively different from each other.
 The Pine Barrens features rolling terrain with wide open fairways surrounded by vast sand waste bunkers.
 Pine Barrens is reminiscent of Pine Valley Golf Club located in New Jersey.
 The Rolling Oaks course, adjacent to Pine Barrens, is dotted with mature oak trees and a more traditional layout.
Rome Sand Plains is a 15000 acre pine barrens about 5 mi west of the city center of Rome in Oneida County in central New York.
 It consists of a mosaic of sand dunes rising about 50 ft above low peat bogs that lie between the dunes.
 The barrens are covered with mixed northern hardwood forests, meadows, and wetlands.
 About 4000 acre are protected in conservation preserves.
 Pine barrens are typical of seacoasts; the Rome Sand Plains is one of only a handful of inland pine barrens remaining in the United States.
 A second inland pine barrens, the Albany Pine Bush, is also found in New York, located north and west of state's capital Albany.
"Pine Robbers" were loosely organized, criminal gangs, and marauders who were British sympathizers and Loyalists, during the American Revolutionary War, who used the Pine Barrens of New Jersey to wreak havoc in the area.
 The pine barrens created densely forested, terrain, where concealment of guerrilla and criminal activities, could easily be carried out.
Piney is a derogatory term that refers to inhabitants of the New Jersey Pine Barrens.
 The Pine Barrens have sandy, acidic soil considered unsuitable for traditional farming by early settlers, who called the land "barren".
 The area is forested mainly with pitch pine and scrub oak.
 Many areas are swampy with cedar forests that grow along brownish-red, fresh water called "cedar water."
 The red color is actually created by the high level of iron in the water.

Question: Griggstown cow is believed to be a New Jersey myth, similar to what legendary creature that is said to inhabit the Pine Barrens in Southern New Jersey?
Answer: Jersey Devil