Cryptomundo
for Bigfoot, Lake Monsters, Sea Serpents and More

Ever wonder about the evolution of that art you are viewing on a book cover of the title you are reading right now? Images.

Read: Author’s Nightmare: Book Covers »

Even writers sometimes suffer from internal resistance to forces too sinister for words.

Read: Jersey Monsters Delayed »

What is it? What does it tell us about Thunderbirds seen in thunderstorms? Image.

Read: Mystery Photo: A Thunderbird? »

Breaking news out of the country of India gives some pause. Has a new population of coelacanth been discovered? Photo.

Read: Coelacanth In Ganges River? »

You won’t believe what Cryptomundo has discovered about M. K. Davis! Amazing images support our claims.

Read: Exclusive Lunch Report: M. K. Davis »

The word was that M. K. Davis had found something remarkable, that people would be shocked when he showed them what he’d found, and that he and others would shake the Bigfoot world with their next “release.” But the reality is different. If you want to know who, what, where and when, here is John Green’s reply. Images.

Read: Rene’s Film »

Have you noticed the explosion of these kinds of replicas in recent years? Images.

Read: Keel’s Mothman Toys »

The editor of the Bigfoot Times makes a statement.

Read: Perez: Completely Baseless »

The view from Japan is shared of the M. K. Davis affair.

Read: Mystery Man: Untenable »

Cassius was right. “The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves.”

Read: Editorial: Why Ignoring Does Not Work »

“The more I try to explain the stranger it seems that anyone could think this stuff up, let alone actually go public with it, let alone have anyone else believe it.” ~ John Green

Read: Massacre Mania Continues »

M. K. Davis retired from the Bigfoot field, at least twice, early in 2007 and 2008. But like Bret Favre, you can’t believe everything you hear from some people, can you? Guess what? Images. Videos.

Read: Bigfoot Massacre Theorist, John Green & Coverup »

“I always loved the retro style with the dorsal crests (which made it look like a mythic sea serpent or a sea dragon),” writes today’s contributor. Images. [Updated with newly dated data.]

Read: Tylosaurus: Popular Culture’s Oceanic T. rex »

This cryptomobile has apparently been designed for stealth hunting of the Mongolian Death Worm. Images.

Read: Next Gen Cryptotank »

To celebrate 4500 postings at Cryptomundo, here are some Sunday funnies! Images, of course.

Read: More CryptoComic Views Of My Life »