A blog entry from last year about mane braiding has been updated with new credit info. Let the discussions begin anew. Images.
The Ichnological Evidence For ABSMs
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?
Hominology’s Early Scatology Studies
Evidence for unknown hairy hominoids can be fecal in nature, although some people forget that the literature has discussed this matter for decades. Images.
Revisiting “Cryptid”
One way to keep cryptozoology a living science is to revisit the terms and jargon used within the field.
Georgia Booger Attracts Familiar Name
For those who can read between the lines in these brief passages, you might find the fingerprints of someone who has a habit of showing up at various recent Bigfoot media-mentioned events. Image.
Word of the Week: Cryptozoology
November 29th marks the third anniversary of an intriguing honor. Images.
When A Cryptic Species Is An Insect
Sometimes semi-cryptids, known species of animals seen by native peoples beyond where they are normally known, in time and space, but unproven by zoologists (yet), apparently can be insects. Images.
Maine Office of Tourism Features Cryptozoology
A good overview of the International Cryptozoology Museum (located at the back of the Green Hand Bookshop) was posted today on the Featured Stories page of the Maine Office of Tourism website. The ICM appreciates, acknowledges, and gives full credit to the Maine Office of Tourism for seeking us out, obtaining the museum information and posting it online for future visitors. They did this without any approach from the museum, and we find this encouraging in terms of our efforts to elevate the public educational mission of the museum, as a gateway to adventure and scientific exploration for tourists, travelers, [...]
Before Sasquatch ~ The Mowglis
Obviously, this name is linked to The Jungle Book, a collection of stories written in 1894 by Rudyard Kipling. It refers, in general, to feral humans. It was in widespread use, it appears, in British Columbia.
Follow CryptoZooNews
Not Found
The resource could not be found.