Cryptomundo
for Bigfoot, Lake Monsters, Sea Serpents and More

Happy Yuletime Yetis and other Seasonal Sasquatch. Images.

Read: Happy Yeti Holidays »

Dave Lowe passes along his Holiday Greetings! Cartoon.

Read: Merry Mothman »

Season’s Greetings. Cartoon Images.

Read: Everyone Have A Merry Bigfoot »

It is never “off season” for cryptozoology gifts.

Read: End Your 2009 Or Begin 2010 Cryptozoologically »

Searching, seeking, and preservation were the messages for 2009, as the year may be remembered in history for sightings, future thinking actions, and a few but remarkable discoveries of rare and new species. The Cryptozoologist of the Year 2009 has been named. Images.

Read: The Top 10 Cryptozoology Stories of 2009 »

The coelacanth continued to be the “darling of cryptozoology” in 2009, with noteworthy events associated with the species occurring all year. Many images.

Read: Top Ten Coelacanth Bulletins Of 2009 »

I just added a replica of this animal to the mini-collection of former cryptids. Images.

Read: New At The Museum: King Cheetah »

A blog entry from last year about mane braiding has been updated with new credit info. Let the discussions begin anew. Images.

Read: Bigfoot Braids? »

Unbelievable. For those involved in the Paranthropus school of thought regarding the origins of Sasquatch, this is what you should find sitting under your tree for the holidays. Images.

Read: Zinjanthropus Bust »

Is there something to be learned from the Anthony B. Wooldridge “Yeti rock” incident that can inform us about what might be behind this one? Images.

Read: The Kryder Blobsquatch Image »

We heart Yetis. Images.

Read: Yeti Encounter »

The light yellowish creature was reportedly about 35 feet long.

Read: Payette Lake “Sea Serpent” »

“Its head was standing four feet off the ground,” reported one eyewitness.

Read: Michigan Giant Snake of 1949 »

“Loren is a cryptozoologist….Does he actually ‘believe’ in Sasquatch or sea monsters? No, because belief, he has said, ‘belongs in the providence of religion.’ He just tries to keep an open mind in order to accept or deny evidence based on examination and investigation,” writes David Pescovitz at Boing Boing. Images.

Read: Museum Gets Boing Boinged »

In this guest blog by Brent Swancer, he examines the mystery of the Otori-ike, which is said to be the home of giant fish lurking within its depths. Images.

Read: Takitaro »