Posted by: Craig Woolheater on December 29th, 2013
Abominable Snowman premieres tonight at 9 PM E/P followed by Nepal: Behind the Scenes at 11 PM.
Read: Finding Bigfoot: Abominable Snowman & Nepal: Behind the Scenes »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on December 23rd, 2013
Despite repeated warnings about humans from their father, the Abominable Snowman, two Abominable Snowkids find themselves in a sleepy Colorado mountain town after being chased out of their hideaway by a scientist determined to capture them.
This sounds like something for the junior cryptozoologists out there!
Featuring the voices of Emilio Estevez, Matthew Lillard, Ray Liotta, Jane Lynch and more!
Read: Abominable Christmas »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on December 20th, 2013
Monsters don’t exist. Except when they do. And extinction is forever, except when it isn’t. So, which animals are mythical and which are in hiding?
Read: Skeptic Check: Monster Mashup »
Posted by: Nick Redfern on November 30th, 2013
I do a series of lectures each November for Dallas’ Highland Park School District on the Loch Ness Monster, Bigfoot, the Chupacabras, the Yeti etc. And every year the teachers have the kids (aged around 7 or 8 approx) mail me drawings and letters of the things they liked and learned from the lectures. And here’s a few of the latest…
Read: CryptoKids Artwork »
Posted by: Adam Davies on November 27th, 2013
The science provided by Professor Sykes, was first rate however. I know Professor Sykes personally, and consider him to be an honourable man. He has not been involved in any government cover up nor is he motivated by money as has also been suggested by some. He simply says it as he sees it and analyses what he finds in an objective manner. He is the most outstanding mind in his field.
Read: Bigfoot and Science »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on November 27th, 2013
Read: Toho to Follow Hammer’s Lead? »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on November 25th, 2013
Now comes word that Hammer Films is producing a new version of the film!
Read: Speaking of The Abominable Snowman of the Himalayas… »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on November 17th, 2013
Well, the long anticipated show finally aired in the US.
What did the Cryptomundians think after finally getting to see it.
Weigh in with your opinions here on Cryptomundo.
Posted by: Christopher Noël on November 17th, 2013
Though disappointing for North American Sasquatch researchers, and for students of the Yeti, tonight’s episode of “Bigfoot: The New Evidence,” on the National Geographic Channel, is quite another story when it comes to its analysis of the Russian Almasty.
Read: Bryan Sykes Knows More than He’s Saying – And it’s Good News for Sasquatch Research »
Posted by: Christopher Noël on November 8th, 2013
While the first two episodes of the BBC series “Bigfoot Files” proved a disappointment for North American researchers, and for followers of the Yeti, last Sunday’s episode, focused on Russia, was quite another story.
Read: Bryan Sykes Knows More than He’s Saying – And it’s Good News for Sasquatch Research »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on October 30th, 2013
Exec producer Harry Marshall writes about how this documentary came about, to find the real story behind the centuries-old Yeti legend.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on October 27th, 2013
Details of the three samples used for the yeti portion of Sykes’ DNA Study.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on October 25th, 2013
Watch Episode 1 The Yeti here!
Posted by: Karl Shuker on October 22nd, 2013
As reported by Heuvelmans, myself, and others, back in 1953 a Tibetan lama called Chemed Rigdzin Dorje Lopu announced that he had personally examined the mummified bodies of two yetis – one at the monastery at Riwoche in the Tibetan province of Kham, the other in the monastery at Sakya, southern Tibet.
According to Heuvelmans’s account of this lama’s very interesting claim:
They were enormous monkeys about 2.40 m high. They had thick flat skulls and their bodies were covered with dark brown hair about 3 to 5 cm long. Their tails were extremely short.Bernard Heuvelmans
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on October 21st, 2013
Dr. Syke’s findings are interesting, and reinforce the role of bears in the phenomenon, but they do not conclusively answer the question of whether there is an unrecognized ape species in the Hamalayas. From my field of expertise — footprints — the best evidence for an unrecognized ape species comes from the McNeeley-Cronin biological survey of the Arun Valley.
Read: Meldrum’s Nickel’s Worth »
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