Cryptomundo
for Bigfoot, Lake Monsters, Sea Serpents and More

This is the new complete-body reconstruction of LB1, Homo floresiensis, by the Parisian paleoartist Elisabeth Daynès. Images.

Read: New Look Of The Little Lady of Flores »

Hopefully a new study being published in December 2009 will be the final nail in the coffin of all those arguments attempting to debunk the Hobbits, Homo floresiensis, and ignore the reality that a population of very small hominoids lived concurrently with Homo sapiens. Stories of the “little people” have some basis in fact. Period. […]

Read: Hobbits Not Diseased, Notes Dec. 2009 Study »

“The program seriously corrupted the description, falsely portraying Aluxob as hairy all over their bodies, with big ‘carnivorous teeth,’ which is not accurate,” reports one reviewer who was a consultant to the show. Images.

Read: DT Trips Over Aluxob »

Let’s take a moment to see how the image of the Hobbit and other hairy creatures are slipping into charts with the other folks around the block. Images.

Read: Flores Little People In Police Lineups »

Josh Gates kicks off with one half of his first show of the season on the Proto-Pygmies. Video.

Read: Destination Truth & The Aluxob »

What do Yowies look like? Images.

Read: Yowie Representations »

The Menehune of Hawaii and the Little People of Flores, the tiny 3 feet tall Homo floresiensis, appear to have a lot in common as Proto-Pygmies. Images.

Read: Hobbits & Menehunes »

The tale of a small, apelike, young Sasquatch said to have been captured alive in the late 1800s, is a piece of folklore that refuses to die. Images.

Read: The Story of Jacko »

Why was what happened in 1918 called “Spanish flu” if the first outbreak discovered was in Kansas?

Read: Call It Mexican Flu »

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

Read: Cultural Hominology »

It is said to be around 1 to 1.3 meters tall, and covered in kinky, red or black hair. Images.

Read: Kenmun »

In the United States, this thing is alleged to haunt Detroit, Michigan, and is feared by its residents as “the harbinger of doom.” If you are from Michigan, have you ever heard of it? Images.

Read: Nain Rouge: The Red Gnome »

Take a look, mates.

Read: Help Out The Lad! »

The “Japanese Bigfoot” is commonly referred to as the Hibagon, said to lurk in the forests of Mt. Hiba in Northern Hiroshima, from which it gains its namesake, as well as its surrounding areas. Many images.

Read: Japan’s Yeti: Hibagon »

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? »