Cryptomundo
for Bigfoot, Lake Monsters, Sea Serpents and More

Herewith, the best works on cryptids, monsters, and creatures that were published in 2010 are assembled here for your use and interest. Plus get some sneak peeks at 2011. Images.

Read: Top 20 Cryptozoology Books of 2010 »

The species was the subject of the first scientific articles on fossils ever published in the United States. Images.

Read: First Ever Jefferson’s Ground Sloth Discovered In Colorado »

When will the next remains be found? Images.

Read: When Will The Next Gigantopithecus Fossils Be Found? »

Paul S. Martin developed the idea that early humans had hunted North America’s Ice Age big game, including ground sloths, camels, mammoths and mastodons, to extinction. He took an active interest in cryptozoology. Images.

Read: Pleistocene Extinction Expert Dies »

What about it? Which ones do you like, personally? Images.

Read: What’s Your Favorite “Celebrity Cryptid”? »

The study of tracks of all kinds forms a science of its own with a sound methodology. How can what was formerly learned about Sasquatch, Yeti, and other unknown hominoids’ tracks enhance future cryptozoology and hominology?

Read: The Ichnological Evidence For ABSMs »

What if some sea monster stories were actually based on these unique species? Image.

Read: Swimming Ground Sloths »

Do some hairy hominids demonstrate culture? An insightful contribution from T. Peter Park. Images.

Read: Cultural Hominology »

What is shown in this image? Where was it taken? By whom? When? Of what? Images.

Read: Dead Bigfoot Photo? »

Few in cryptozoology realize that Charles Darwin is quite directly linked and responsible for a species that may be the source of an ongoing cryptid investigation. Images.

Read: Darwin’s Cryptid »

French cryptozoologist Michel Raynal passes along word on a new book involving a supposed ape discovered in South America. Images.

Read: New Book On 1929 Ameranthropoid Hoax »

Time for a change? What do you think? Should we follow the Russians? Ivan T. Sanderson, in the 1960s, tried to convince everyone to use “Oh-Mah.” Grover Krantz wanted people to employ the term “Sasquatch” instead of “Bigfoot.” Is there a movement afoot for change?

Read: Should Homin Replace Bigfoot? »

The amomongo (loosely, gorilla) is a creature of Philippine cryptozoology described as hairy, man-sized and ape-like with long nails. Terror is gripping residents of haciendas in Brgy. Sag-ang, La Castellana, Negros Occidental, Philippines, following the reported existence of a man-sized creature, who recently attacked two residents and disemboweled animals in the area. Elias Galvez and […]

Read: Amomongo Hominoid Terrorizes Philippines »

In the US it’s known as Bigfoot, in Canada as Sasquatch, in Brazil as Mapinguary, in Australia as a Yowie, in Indonesia as Sajarang Gigi and, most famously of all, in Nepal as a Yeti. The little known Indian version of this legendary ape-like creature is called Mande Barung – or forest man – and […]

Read: India’s Mande Barung »

Carl Diehl’s Metaphortean Space nicely adds a shiny chrome, intellectually-friendly frame around his insights into “blogsquatching”: An interface is typically designed to make the new domain easier for a “user” to comprehend. When this remediation works, the user is fairly oblivious to the crossing-over that is going on. On the contrary, malfunction typically calls attention […]

Read: Blogsquatching: Interface and Malfunction »