Cryptomundo
for Bigfoot, Lake Monsters, Sea Serpents and More

Last call. There are 14 definite registrants and another 4 tentative. Get you spot asap.Jeff Meldrum

Read: Last Call: Bigfoot Footprint Forensic Analysis Workshop »

A 15-year-old reported seeing the creature, which he said stood about 7 feet tall on two legs as it ran in front of the vehicle the youth was driving about 5:30 a.m. The creature then disappeared into the trees along the river.

Read: Teen’s Hairy Run-in with 7-footer Probed as Bigfoot Encounter »

This book entitled “Abominable Science” achieves a level of scientific and journalistic hypocrisy that warrants the publisher recalling the book. The reason is that one of the co-authors, Daniel Loxton, has written a fairly substantial portion of this book practicing the very “abominable science” the book proportedly sets out to expose. In other words, he has demonstrated a journalistic or scientific hypocrisy that is either grossly negligent, grossly incompetent, or so blatantly biased that he humiliates the scientific process and journalistic professionalism alike.

Read: Bill Munns on Abominable Science »

Metal detecting enthusiast finds interesting trackway on the Chena river.

Watch the video here at Cryptomundo.

Read: 17″ Tracks Found Near Fairbanks, Alaska »

Let’s get the story on Krantz straight. Yes, he was fooled by the Indiana footprint. I was there when Doug McCoy confronted Krantz to his face with indisputable proof that the footprint was manufactured by J W Parker of Bloomington in Indiana with the avowed intent of deceiving Krantz.

Read: Grover Krantz and the Footprint From Indiana »

Melvin Georgekish saw something last Saturday evening that he’s never seen before. A creature by the side of the road on the edge of the bush that was very, very big.

Read: Cree Hunter Spots Bigfoot Near Wimindji, Que »

Tonight at 8 PM Central!

Read: Bigfoot Radio Tonight: Rick Noll »

September 10th is the closing date for registration. Please spread the word. Share this post with friends you think may be interested. A successful course of this nature will set a precedent for interest and cooperation in the tracking community and provide the opportunity for investigators to gain invaluable skills that will aid them in identifying, collecting, and documenting credible reliable data — not to mention spend a weekend in one of the most spectacular spots on the planet — the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem!

Read: Reminder: Bigfoot Footprint Forensic Analysis Workshop »

…the modern history of the Sasquatch really dates from September 1941, when one of these creatures paid a visit — in broad daylight — to an Indian family named Chapman. While the Amerindian stories have usually been dismissed as legend, or laughed off because Indians are not supposed to be reliable, this experience was accompanied by too much physical evidence to be ignored.

Read: The Ruby Creek Incident »

For Felton’s Michael Rugg, a life-long devotion to tracking California’s most famous non-human biped isn’t merely a personal quest, it’s a form of art.

Read: The Man on the Trail of Bigfoot »

When I shined the floodlight (I had this huge floodlight that you could see forever with it – hundreds of feet), but these were only about twenty feet from us. There were three that were crawling towards us, so I didn’t see the five all at once. I saw the three and when I put the light on them, that’s what the shock was. Even four seconds can feel like four hours – you’re just mesmerized. And they got up. They went sideways and they stayed all together. And all I could think of – the leg, the thigh going down to the leg – the thigh reminded me of a kangaroo, and the foot, what was odd about it, it had a very long arch and a heel like a human. And then it walked on – they didn’t really look like toes as much as they looked like canine paws. With very long nails sticking out of it. And the reason I saw the nails is when they lifted their foot up, the dew was in the grass and you could see it shining.

Read: Werewolves in Maine? Witness Interview »

When morning came, they could finally breathe a sigh of relief. The creatures were gone. Eric called Sean, who came over and helped look for tracks. The tracks they did find were huge, with enormous claws. They showed a creature who could walk on two feet. These creatures had been hunting, stalking. Were they werewolves? To this day, nobody knows.

Read: Werewolves in Maine? »

Are there photos and videos of alleged tracks in the snow posted online? Sure. And like the bulk of them taken during the other three seasons of the year, they are generally at best inconclusive and much more typically, hoaxes. Other than the Bossburg prints and the example from the 1980s someone cited above, where else has any bigfoot author mentioned any bigfoot tracks in the snow in more recent times, let alone over the last two decades? Has there even been a single mention in the written literature of bigfoot tracks in the snow since 2000?

Read: Speaking again of: Where are the Sasquatch Snow Tracks? »

His name is John Tice, but people call him Trapper. He’s a backwoods West Virginian who prefers hill people or mountain people over that other term people sometimes use. With his closest friends, Tice travels around the Appalachian region looking for evidence of mysterious, mythical creatures that have lived in the public’s consciousness for generations. His group, called the Appalachian Investigators of Mysterious Sightings (AIMS), is the subject of Mountain Monsters, the new reality series on Destination America.

Read: Mountain Monsters: Trapper Interviewed »

Coming up the first weekend of August.

No, not in Felton, CA, but in West Branch, MI.

Read: Bigfoot Discovery Days »