Posted by: Shannon LeGro on May 6th, 2015
A new, multi-topic show is coming, Into The Fray, hosted by Shannon LeGro. With knowledgeable collaborators in specific fields, we explore the biggest questions ever asked by mankind.
Posted by: Steve Plambeck on May 2nd, 2015
…the locals actually did identify and name the animal in question as “the great salamander”, or more simply just “the salamander” for at least two centuries before outsiders came in telling them it must be this or that. There is historical documentation this is how the locals identified the beast long before the press came along trying to sell people on plesiosaurs and long necks. (Long neck sightings are distinctly in the minority in witness reports from Loch Ness, and then usually at distances that would preclude telling a tail from a neck).
Posted by: Nick Redfern on May 1st, 2015
“Reports of lake monsters absolutely abound across the entire planet. Amongst the most famous ones are Scotland’s Loch Ness Monster, Ogopogo of Lake Okanagan, and Champ of Lake Champlain. The big question is: if the “things” are real, then what, exactly, are they?”
Read: Is Nessie a Huge Salamander? »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on April 28th, 2015
Marathon Offers $75,000 Reward for Selfie with Loch Ness Monster
Organizers find creative way to boost publicity for the Loch Ness Marathon.
Read: $75K for Selfie with Nessie »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on April 28th, 2015
Secret files reveal how eminent zoologist Dr Denys Tucker fired from Natural History Museum in 1960 after claiming to have spotted Loch Ness Monster
Read: Top scientist at Natural History Museum sacked for insisting ‘I’ve seen Nessie’ »
Posted by: Nick Redfern on April 22nd, 2015
“My recent article on the legend of the ‘giant worm’ of Linton, Scotland, led a couple of people to contact me and inquire if I suspect the ‘worms’ of centuries past are the very same creatures that are said to lurk in Loch Ness and other large bodies of waters – in both Scotland and England. Well, yes, I actually do think that’s a very real possibility.”
Read: Giant Worms and Lake Monsters »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on April 21st, 2015
Google is celebrating the 81st anniversary of the publishing of the surgeon’s photogragh, the iconic image of the Loch Ness Monster.
Read: Nessie Google Doodle »
Posted by: Nick Redfern on April 15th, 2015
“…It tells of a horrific, man-eating, giant, worm-like beast that terrified the good folk of Linton, Roxburghshire, which is located on the Southern Uplands of Scotland…”
Read: The Giant “Worm” of Linton »
Posted by: Lee Murphy on April 15th, 2015
Celebrate Tax Day with a today only free download of my book, The Road to Loch Ness!
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on April 13th, 2015
People often ask what is the difference between such creatures and those referenced in cryptozoology. For me; the term ‘cryptid’ is used to describe creatures which could well exist on a zoological level but which have not been discovered; or are sighting in places where they do not originate. The term also covers reports of animals thought extinct but which are allegedly still sighted. At times ‘zooforms’ may well veer into cryptozoological circles but for me ‘zooforms’ are manifestations which have no evidence to support them whatsoever in a zoological sense.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on April 10th, 2015
Strange and Mysterious Creatures in Men’s Adventure Magazines
Read: Cryptozoology Anthology »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on April 6th, 2015
A tale of love and the Loch Ness Monster from the author of Water For Elephants, Sara Gruen.
Read: Love and the Loch Ness Monster »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on March 18th, 2015
Thousands of tourists flock to Loch Ness every year hoping to see the elusive monster – or even better – get a photograph of it.
So when a black hump emerged from the dark waters of Britain’s biggest loch, as Connie Ross and her daughter Reyshell Avellanoza were taking pictures, the opportunity was too good to miss.
Read: New Loch Ness Monster Video »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on March 8th, 2015
Join Craig, Monica and Shelly as we welcome author and cryptozoological investigator/researcher Katy Elizabeth to discuss her research of the lake monster of Lake Champlain, Champ.
Posted by: Nick Redfern on March 6th, 2015
“Make mention of Scottish lake monsters to most people and doing so will inevitably conjure up imagery of the world’s most famous, unknown water beast, the Loch Ness Monster. It’s a little known fact, however, that there are more than a few Scottish lakes with legends of diabolical creatures attached to them.”
Read: Morag, the Monster of Loch Morar »
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