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Cryptomundian ogopogo2011 weighs in with further opinion regarding this much discussed footage.

Read: Alaskan Cadborosaurus Footage Update »

Yes, Virginia, there is a Cleveland in Australia.

Read: Bunyip Eyewitness Account, 1920 »

A call to arms for Cryptomundians. I suggest readers write to Discovery Channel and tell them to show as much of the footage as they have and to show the original enhancements made by the guy who shot the footage. Come on people get typing.

Read: Alaskan Cadborosaurus Footage Update »

In November 1946, a monster appeared suddenly in Italy’s Lake Como, making headlines first in the regional press, then in Italy, Europe, and even the United States.

Read: Lake Monsters of Italy and Germany »

A comment from an acquaintance of the videographer of this much discussed footage.

Read: Alaskan Cadborosaurus Update »

One of your writers (staff) or perhaps it was a Guest-Writer Source,on your site said, Discovery Channel’s “The Deadlist Catch” would broadcast film on the existence of Cadborosauras on March 18, 2011. As, far as I know, this film hasn’t aired. Do you have any idea as to when it will be aired & why the delay?

I would think the News Media around the world, as well as, the scientific community would be anxious to show this new proof of the existence of a living,marine dinosaur.stickyum

What ever happend with the Alaskan CadborosaurusKevin Webb

what ever happened to the Alaskan Cadborosaurus that the Hillstrand’s were supposed to have a show about??Keith Williams

Caddy Footage!! Caddy Footage!! Caddy Footage!! Caddy Footage!! Caddy Footage!! We want some Caddy Footage!! Caddy Footage!! Caddy Footage!! We want some now! 😉Tim Ryan

Read: Update: Alaska Cadborosaurus Footage »

Originally published more than twenty-years ago, Monstrum! A Wizard’s Tale is a book that, if you didn’t read it first time around, you most definitely should now. Why? We’ll, here’s why: the good folk at CFZ Press (Jon & Corinna Downes and Co.) have just made available a brand new edition of this mighty, monster-driven classic.

Penned by the legendary Tony “Doc” Shiels – truly a phenomenon as much as a man – it’s one of those books that should not just be carefully devoured by cryptozoologists everywhere, but also by ufologists, ghost-hunters, and just about anyone and everyone with more than a passing interest in what has come to be known as Forteana.

Read: Monstrum! »

Henry Bauer has something in common with me, and most probably with you — he’s never seen the Loch Ness Monster.

In his case, however, it isn’t from lack of trying. The Virginia Tech science professor emeritus has made a number of trips to Scotland hoping to catch a glimpse of the world’s most elusive aquatic beast, only to be disappointed. But not disheartened.

Read: Henry Bauer: In Search of Nessie »

Although accounts of an aquatic beast living in Scotland’s Loch Ness date back 1,500 years, the modern legend of the Loch Ness Monster is born when a sighting makes local news on May 2, 1933.

Read: Loch Ness Monster: May 2, 1933 »

Breaking news confirms an exciting discovery. Image.

Read: Hoan Kiem Turtle Discovery »

Reports from the 19th century are intriguing.

Read: Rock Lake Monster »

What sayth yee?

Read: Casco Bay Sea Serpent: Cassie »

Charles Fort was interested in cryptids long before the word even existed. Images.

Read: Charles Fort and Cryptozoology »

Cryptozoologist John Kirk appears on Shaw TV Vancouver’s Urban Rush with hosts Fiona Forbes and Michael Eckford.

Read: John Kirk Talks Aquatic Cryptids »

Once before, at Cryptomundo, the Muck Monster was discussed. Here is the latest. Images.

Read: Muck Monster Project »