Cryptomundo
for Bigfoot, Lake Monsters, Sea Serpents and More

The Pyrenean ibex, a form of wild mountain goat, was officially declared extinct in 2000 when the last-known animal of its kind was found dead in northern Spain.

Read: Extinct Ibex Is Back ~ By Cloning »

Is there anything to Samantha Weinberg’s view of the discovery of the coelacanth having a sinister underpinning? Images.

Read: Pondering the Coelacanth Curse »

Four leathery, white eggs from an indigenous tuatara were found by staff at the Karori Wildlife Sanctuary in the capital, Wellington, New Zealand, during routine maintenance work on Friday.

Read: Tuatara Are Back After 200 Years! »

On the road again…. Images.

Read: Monster Mash, Mermaids & Manatees »

Who would ever think there might be any kind of overlap between those two? An exhibition at the American Museum of Natural History could have informed folks of the linkage, but did it? Images.

Read: Horses and Cryptozoology »

A complete description of the immense beast which had been killed by the natives fully identified the animal with the mastodon.

Read: Alaskan Governor Describes Mastodon Herds »

These remarkable photographs of this elusive rainforest mammal tell us that sometimes trailcams do work. Many images.

Read: Blobokapi »

One of the major chroniclers of early cryptozoology deserves a moment of historic reflection. Image.

Read: Remembering Willy Ley »

Grey River [New Zealand] Argus, February 17, 1888 A LIVE MASTODON. THE LATEST WONDER OF THE ALASKA FAUNA. The Juneau (Alaska) Free Press says that the Stick Indians, near the headwaters of the White river, positively assert that within the last five years an animal has been seen by them which, according to description, must […]

Read: 1888: Mastodon Sightings »

Opening at the Royal Alberta Museum in Edmondton, Canada, from June 14 through September 14, 2008, is the exciting “Dragons: Between Science and Fiction.” The program will be bursting through the doors of the Royal Alberta Museum’s newly renovated Feature Gallery, and includes a traveling worldwide exhibition, presentations, children’s activities, a new play, and the […]

Read: Dragons: Between Science and Fiction »

It is Tuesday, May 27, 2008, and the History Channel, on behalf of “Monster Quest II,” is here in Portland, Maine, with a film producer and crew today to digitally film interviews with me about cryptozoology, in the context of a five hour tour of the International Cryptozoology Museum. Their snippets of the interviews, b-roll, […]

Read: Monster Quest II »

Rex Gilroy’s earlier Karumba, Australia, track find. An individual only identifying himself as “ausiepath9,” who serves as a spokesperson for the Gilroys of Australia, is posting around the web that “Fresh Moa Tracks” have been discovered in New Zealand. This associate shares this week that “Rex and Heather have returned from New Zealand and have […]

Read: Gilroy Associate Announces Tracks »

French cryptozoologist Michel Raynal is pointing to the “okapi” (?) of Tassili found in the book and bibliography of Bernard Heuvelmans, in his book On the Track of the Unknown Animals (Paris, Plon, 1955), referred to in the cave engravings as representing the okapi in Tassili. The starting point of this assertion is an article […]

Read: Another Giraffid/Okapid Cryptid? »

Scott Norman It is very difficult for me to write these words about my friend and brother in Christ, Scott Norman. John Kirk and Loren Coleman has really said everything there is to say about Scott, a man who deepy impacted all of us who knew him. I corresponded with Scott via email for about […]

Read: Scott Norman by Bill Gibbons and Others »

I have mentioned Przewalski’s horse before, regarding their presence in zoos (as above) and concerning their replica appearance (as below). The Przewalski’s horse, a Pleistocene megafauna survivor, extinct in the wild, can be called a “living fossil,” in the popularized employment of that phrase. Certainly, this horse is of interest to cryptozoologists, as mentioned earlier. […]

Read: Gobi Kulan Soon At Edinburgh Zoo »