Even More: Bigfoot is not Paranormal
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on July 22nd, 2015
Cryptomundian DWA adds to the discussion of this Cryptomundo post: Bigfoot is not Paranormal
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on July 22nd, 2015
Cryptomundian DWA adds to the discussion of this Cryptomundo post: Bigfoot is not Paranormal
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on July 20th, 2015
Don’t forget, Cryptomundo contributor Ken Gerhard’s new TV series, Missing in Alaska, premieres Friday night, July 24th on History!
Watch the sneak peek video here on Cryptomundo
Read: Missing in Alaska: Sneak Peek »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on July 17th, 2015
Cryptomundian springheeledjack adds to the discussion of this Cryptomundo post: Bigfoot is not Paranormal
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on July 16th, 2015
This week we welcome our friend & colleague JC Johnson of Crypto Four Corners – JC will be discussing his most recent investigations, including the Four Corners Bigfoot habituation and, along with Jack Cary, the progress of the Lakewood Lycan investigation.
Read: Arcane Radio: JC Johnson »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on July 16th, 2015
But how do you know? Nobody knows anything about bigfoot. It’s all theory and speculation!
Read: Bigfoot is not Paranormal »
Posted by: Karl Shuker on July 15th, 2015
One of the most spectacular members of the Eurasian Pleistocene megafauna was the Irish elk Megaloceros giganteus. Formally described in 1799, it is also aptly known as the giant deer, as its largest known representatives were only marginally under 7 ft tall at the shoulder and bore massive antlers spanning up to 12 ft, but did this magnificent species linger on into historic times?
Read: The Last of the Irish Elks? »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on July 14th, 2015
Out on the final night investigation with Jeff Stewart, the team tries several different calls to attract Sasquatches.
Read: When You Call to the Wild, You Just Might Get a Response »
Posted by: Karl Shuker on July 14th, 2015
Mystery beasts come in all sizes and shapes, but in the case of globsters they are most famous not just for their great size but also for their conspicuous lack of any well-defined shape. Aptly named by American cryptozoologist Ivan T. Sanderson in the early 1960s, globsters (also dubbed blobsters or blobs) are generally huge, amorphous masses of decomposing tissue, usually rubbery and covered in fibrous ‘hair’, lacking any recognisable body parts or skeleton, which are regularly washed ashore on beaches around the world.
Read: Globsters Abounding! »
Posted by: Shannon LeGro on July 13th, 2015
Mark and Seth return to, once again, talk about the world of Bigfoot. This time they delve into the application of the “scientific method” in Bigfoot research. Is it as pretentious as it sounds? Find out by listening!
Posted by: Ken Gerhard on July 13th, 2015
I’m excited to announce that Friday, July 24th @10pm EST/9pm CST marks the world premiere of the new History Channel TV series – Missing in Alaska!
Read: Missing in Alaska! »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on July 12th, 2015
The first of two new episodes of Finding Bigfoot, from the Piney Woods of East Texas, on tonight’s season finale.
The team returns to the Lone Star State to investigate new evidence of a bigfoot trackway. Confident a juvenile bigfoot made the tracks, they serve up a true Texas BBQ, fixin’ to prove juvenile sasquatches are messing with Texas.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on July 12th, 2015
Cliff meets with an eye-witness who took a picture of a supposed Bigfoot. Through a reenactment, Cliff tests the credibility of the photo.
Read: Photographic Evidence Suggests Possible Bigfoot in New York »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on July 11th, 2015
The team returns to Texas where they meet up with experienced hunter Scott Threlkeld to investigate barefoot tracks that may have come from a juvenile Sasquatch.
Read: Strange, Abnormally Large Footprints Found in Texas, Search for Suspect Begins »
Posted by: Christopher Noël on July 10th, 2015
Exploring connections between the nature of Sasquatch and the nature of autism.
Read: Sasquatch Stick and Tree Structures: A New Interpretation »
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