The phrase "a curious creature" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an entity or being that exhibits curiosity or unusual characteristics.
Example: "In the depths of the forest, we stumbled upon a curious creature that seemed to be observing us with great interest."
Alternatives: "an inquisitive being" or "a strange animal".
(Anderson Oneohtrix Point Neverr (Tuesday) The local experimental artist-producer Daniel Lopatin is a curious creature.
History is a curious creature, a cross between science and art that has a muse of its own.
"You will find yourself in the presence of a curious creature: a twitching, blinking, buzzing bundle of nerves deeply engaged in a frantic conversation," he said.
Michael, worried because his baby sister has been born prematurely, finds a curious creature in the garage of his family's new home.
At the words "mass surveillance," a row of grabby hands rises from bottom of screen, while a boxy surveillance camera swivels like a curious creature searching for morsels.
Heed the crooners or expect a visit from a very curious creature with a taste for cinefiles, seen here swallowing a projectionist, then rudely interrupting a fake Béla Lugosi vehicle called I Married a Monster from Outer Space.
He was an object of both fascination and ire, a strange and curious creature in a land that is filled with them.
Sitting here in this low-rent Italian cafe, being barracked by the staff, Lewis is that curious creature: a very successful actor on the verge of becoming a very major star.
And if this selection of galactic-size fun isn't enough, there's a dealer's room for that film or TV memorabilia item, an art exhibit, a Horta Egg Hunt on Sunday (a Horta being a curious rock creature from the original "Star Trek" series), a Japanese Animation fan gathering, a screening of the feature-length Japanese animation film "Laputa," as well as continuous showings of Japanese animation.
Who was this curious creature?
