Cryptomundo
for Bigfoot, Lake Monsters, Sea Serpents and More

The team gets a lesson in survival and in hunting for the Mapinguari from the Tatuyo tribe.

Read: Knock Once for the Mapinguari »

The team heads to Brazil and meets with Dr. David Oren, who is one of the only researchers known to study the mapinguari, the Amazonian equivalent of Bigfoot.

Read: The Devil in the Amazon »

Family of 3 all see a Bigfoot in Dry Fork Canyon on Christmas evening.

Read: Dry Fork Canyon Bigfoot Sighting »

Tonight, Wednesday, May 27th-5pm PST/8pm EST

Tonight, back by popular demand, we’ll be speaking with William Dranginis. William has worked for 22 years in the surveillance industry under government contract so he has been able to familiarize himself with some of the most cutting edge technology and hardware in the fields of surveillance, thermography, 3D printing, forensics, drones, and much more. He uses these acquired skills to aid him in his research that is directed towards producing scientifically repeatable evidence for the existence of the creature known as Bigfoot. William had a few encounters with Bigfoot throughout the years, the first of which happened in 1995 in the presence of 2 FBI agents. We’ll be discussing his experience in surveillance technology, his upcoming Champ research, and his style of Bigfoot research. Please join us for what is sure to be a fascinating conversation.

Read: Cryptologic Radio: William Dranginis – Bigfoot & Champ Research »

Atheist comedian, actor, and author, Dusty Smith aka CultOfDusty posts the following compilation of Survivorman Bigfoot episode snippets…

Read: Has SurvivorMan Lost His Damn Mind? »

Animal Planet’s New Movie Combines Legend & Archeology

Read: Is ‘The Cannibal In the Jungle’ A True Story? »

Jeremy remembers the search for the world’s most famous water monster deep within Scotland’s Loch Ness to find the legendary creature.

Read: River Monsters: Unhooked – Legend of Loch Ness »

Animal Planet’s dramatic story is an imaginative leap inspired by real science. In 2004, a study in the journal Nature announced the discovery of bones of an entirely new, remarkable species of humans. Fully grown adults stood only three feet tall, yet they were able to thrive in the chaotic and dangerous world that surrounded them. The new species was nicknamed “Hobbits,” after J.R.R. Tolkien’s diminutive heroes. These real hobbits are purported to have lived less than 20,000 years ago, which would make them the last other species of human to live alongside ourselves.

But did these hobbits fully go extinct? Later, 60 Minutes sent a film crew to investigate the Nature article. While on site in Flores, the crew unearthed the local legend that the creatures may have never died out at all.

Tune in tonight, May 24, 9/8c for the feature film premiere

Read: Reminder: The Cannibal in the Jungle Tonight »

Part 3

The real “hobbits” were tiny human creatures that lived in the jungles of Indonesia. They supposedly went extinct 12,000 years ago. But there have been recent sightings of them. Are they still out there?

Read: Hobbits Were Real. Are They Still Out There? »

In Search Of The Ohio Grassman

Bigfoot hunters Dan Baker and Ray Gardner, founders of American Primate Exploration group, spoke about their efforts to track the North American primate known as Bigfoot or Sasquatch.

Read: Coast to Coast AM: Bigfoot Tracking »

Ranae and Matt try to engage a Bigfoot’s curiousity by speaking out friendly, but gibberish-filled, phrases. Will it attract a Bigfoot?

Read: Do Bigfoots Speak Gibberish? »

Part 2

The real “hobbits” were tiny human creatures that lived in the jungles of Indonesia. They supposedly went extinct 12,000 years ago. But there have been recent sightings of them. Are they still out there?

Read: Hobbits Were Real. Are They Still Out There? »

Animal Planet’s dramatic story is an imaginative leap inspired by real science. In 2004, a study in the journal Nature announced the discovery of bones of an entirely new, remarkable species of humans. Fully grown adults stood only three feet tall, yet they were able to thrive in the chaotic and dangerous world that surrounded them. The new species was nicknamed “Hobbits,” after J.R.R. Tolkien’s diminutive heroes. These real hobbits are purported to have lived less than 20,000 years ago, which would make them the last other species of human to live alongside ourselves.

But did these hobbits fully go extinct? Later, 60 Minutes sent a film crew to investigate the Nature article. While on site in Flores, the crew unearthed the local legend that the creatures may have never died out at all.

Read: The Cannibal in the Jungle »

Part 1

The real “hobbits” were tiny human creatures that lived in the jungles of Indonesia. They supposedly went extinct 12,000 years ago. But there have been recent sightings of them. Are they still out there?

Read: Hobbits Were Real. Are They Still Out There? »

Join Andy and Mark for an epic recap of the Ohio Bigfoot Conference, held May 15–16, 2015 at Salt Fork State Park. The guys interview researcher and podcaster Shannon LeGro as well as monster artist Matt Harris, whose work appears in the documentary “Minerva Monster.” You’ll also hear clips from Loren Coleman, Bob Gimlin, Dr. David Floyd, and Jim Sherman. It’s the next best thing to being there!

Read: Monsterland Ohio Radio: 2015 Ohio Bigfoot Conference »