Cryptomundo
for Bigfoot, Lake Monsters, Sea Serpents and More

As you can see, Bigfoot (Sasquatch, Yeti, Abominable Snowman) has won gold, the Loch Ness Monster snagged the silver, and Waldo must go home with Bronze because although he is very good at hiding, he has actually been found by millions of children on a fairly regular basis. In my opinion, he could take a lesson from Bigfoot.

Read: Cryptid Olympics »

A toothy, long-nosed skull found in Texas belonged to a “swamp monster” that lived more than 200 million years ago.

Read: Swamp Monster Skull Found in Texas »

Making waves: Is this disturbance on the lake a sign that Bownessie really exists?

Read: Bownessie is BACK! »

UK Viewers:

For the first time ever Jeremy will be investigating on his home turf! Tomorrow’s episode, Legend of Loch Ness Part 1, sees Jeremy in the UK, searching for monsters in Scotland. Catch the first of this two part special tomorrow on itv at 7:30pm.

Read: Legend of Loch Ness »

“Its author, David Rose was an established Scottish antiquarian, who wrote, however, on some unusual themes including the Loch Ness Monster and a suspect earthquake.”

Read: A British Dragon? »

…a mother is viciously attacked in a river by the Green Clawed Beast

Read: That Damn Green-Clawed Beast! »

I am mentioned in this article, Ogopogo: Canada’s Loch Ness Monster, and while I enjoyed my collaboration with my good friends Ben Radford and Joe Nickell, I am astonished at Ben’s conclusion regarding the size of the object in the Folden film.

Read: Refutation of Radford »

Scotland’s Loch Ness may have the fame as far as lake monsters go, but for many monster searchers (often dubbed cryptozoologists), Ogopogo — a creature said to lurk in Canada’s Lake Okanagan — is the most likely and best documented of all lake monsters.

Read: Ogopogo: Canada’s Loch Ness Monster »

Dolphins and whales are the only aquatic animals in the world that use Echolocation to communicate, navigate and find food. But in 2002 an unknown creature was recorded echolocating in Lake Champlain.The clicking heard wasn’t made by a boat, a fish-finder or an angler’s reel. It was unequivocally a freshwater mammal, due to this creature’s ability to echolocate it proves it has a highly advanced brain. To me is is extremely smart as it has eluded humans for hundreds of years.

Read: Echolocation Recorded in Lake Champlain »

“So how many sighting reports do you think have been made which mention more than one creature?”

Read: Nessies of the Multiple Kind »

Champ Search traveled to The shores of Lake Champlain to find evidence of the elusive creature that calls the lake its home.

Read: Champ Search Investigation »

“The year two thousand and thirteen draws to a close and it is time to look back and reflect on what has happened in terms of the Loch Ness Monster and events elsewhere which have an eye towards Loch Ness…”

Read: Nessie: A 2013 Round-Up »

There are far and few cryptozoologists and scientists who have ventured to the Lake to keep up on research. My group “Champ Search” (Wendell Soctomah, Scott Mardis & Myself) will be traveling back up to Lake Champlain this summer. We will be joining other researchers on an extensive investigation to find evidence of Champ.

Read: Champ: The Search Lives On »

Roy Mackal was part of a unique and sometimes ridiculed fraternity of explorers whose members are never happier than when they are sinking waist-deep into the unguent mud of the jungle or navigating the skirling fog of Loch Ness.

Read: Of Monsters and Mysteries; Roy Mackal Chased the Unknown »

“…Perhaps the single most impressive thing about Nessie is that prior to 1933 accounts are hard to come by: in fact, they are almost embarrassing in terms of their absence…”

Read: Nessie Vs. Kelpie »