Posted by: Craig Woolheater on October 11th, 2014
The team heads north to the outskirts of the deserted town of Paxson, Alaska, to investigate sightings of a huge feline roaming the area. Legend has it the area is inhabited by a vicious, white tiger who gains a stripe on his coat with each human kill.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on October 10th, 2014
Hot on the trail of Alaska’s Tiger, Todd devises a Blow Gun Trap, while Levi figures out a way to wirelessly trigger it. The team must take to the marsh after a creature that legend says gets a black stripe down its back after every human kill.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on October 3rd, 2014
Todd and Rhett build a big, bad trap to catch an even bigger and badder predator. The team is on the run from start to finish during the Midnight Hunt with the help of a GPS tracking system they install.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on October 2nd, 2014
With the help of a GPS tracking system they installed, the team is on the run, from start to finish, during the midnight hunt.
Posted by: Karl Shuker on September 6th, 2014
With an area of more than 340,000 square miles, New Guinea is second only to Greenland as the largest island in the world (Australia is bigger than both but is officially deemed an island continent, rather than a mere island). Throughout its length and breadth, however, are dense and often little-explored rainforests where various surprising […]
Posted by: Karl Shuker on July 14th, 2014
A very considerable number of unicorn varieties have been differentiated in legends and folklore from around the world – everything from shape-shifting were-unicorns, carnivorous rabbit unicorns, polar bear unicorns with glowing horns, web-footed unicorns, swivel-horned unicorns, and man-eating unicorns with musical horns, to unicorn birds, unicorn snakes, unicorn snails, unicorn pigs, artificially-induced unicorns, and even two-horned unicorns (surely a contradiction in terms!).
Read: Giant Black Unicorns, a Chinese Quasi-Rhino Figurine, and the Enigma of Elasmotherium »
Posted by: Karl Shuker on December 15th, 2013
Dragons belonging to the wingless but quadrupedal classical category are most closely associated with Europe, but some have been reported far away from that continent.
Read: The Dragons of Oceania »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on September 6th, 2013
Is this real footage of a Woolly Mammoth filmed in Siberia in 1943?
Read: Woolly Mammoth Filmed in 1943? »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on April 8th, 2013
Amazing arachnids in Vietnam…
Read: More on Camel Spiders and Other Alleged Giant Spiders »
Posted by: KryptoKelly on February 26th, 2013
Meet the Aurochs, the fabled “beasts” from Benh Zeitlin’s mystical drama Beasts Of The Southern Wild, in this featurette.
Read: Another Cryptid at the Oscars? »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on January 4th, 2013
#Obituary #MongolianDeathWorm #Cryptozoologist
Sad to say goodbye to a classic researcher.
Posted by: Loren Coleman on December 31st, 2012
#Books @CryptoLoren
The Complete Bibliography. Wikipedia does not have the full list. Here’s my attempt.
Read: Cryptozoologist, Fortean, Social Scientist, Museum Director Loren Coleman: A Complete Book List »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on November 3rd, 2012
#Rhinoceros #Cryptozoology
From the earliest days of cryptozoology come forth these accounts.
Read: Gabon’s Rhinos »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on October 30th, 2012
The International #Cryptozoology #Museum is now sharing another important #Bigfoot replica through its exhibitions.
Read: Murphy’s Sasquatch Head: Newest Addition to the International Cryptozoology Museum »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 26th, 2012
#Thunderbirds #Cryptozoology
Looking at the three possible candidates for what might be behind the reports of giant birds.
Read: Thunderbirds: Species Origin? »
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