1. Anecdotal evidence 5.

Conjunction Fallacy

Anecdotal evidence is evidence from anecdotes. Where
only one or a few anecdotes are presented, there is a larger
chance that they may be unreliable due to cherry-picked or
otherwise non-representative samples of typical cases.
2. Appeal to Probability
An appeal to probability (or appeal to possibility) is
the logical fallacy of taking something for granted because it
would probably be the case (or might possibly be the case).
Inductive arguments lack deductive validity and must therefore be
asserted or denied in the premises.
The conjunction fallacy is a formal fallacy that occurs
when it is assumed that specific conditions are more probable
than a single general one.
6. Masked-Man Fallacy
In philosophical logic, the masked-man fallacy (also
known as the intentional fallacy and the epistemic fallacy) is
committed when one makes an illicit use of Leibniz's lawin an
argument. Leibniz's law states that, if one object has a certain
property, while another object does not have the same property,
the two objects cannot be identical.

3. Argument from Fallacy

Argument from fallacy is the formal

fallacy of analyzing an argument and inferring that, since it
contains a fallacy, its conclusion must be false. It is also
called argument to logic (argumentum ad logicam), fallacy
fallacy, fallacist's fallacy, and bad reasons fallacy.

4. Base Rate Fallacy

Base rate fallacy, also called base rate neglect or base

rate bias, is a formal fallacy. If presented with related base
rate information (i.e. generic, general information) and specific
information (information only pertaining to a certain case), the
mind tends to ignore the former and focus on the latter.