Brent Swancer has sent along another guest blog contribution that enhances and extends the information in his first Tsuchinoko posting.
Bigfoot: Man, Myth or Monster?
During the latter 18th and early 19th centuries, European settlers in Vermont heard tales of “Slippry Skin,” an extraordinarily large bear that always walked on two legs. It is one of scores of stories shared by the Bartholomew brothers, famed Bigfoot researchers.
In Search Of The Cibola
Are there current reports of a large, unknown hairy mammal haunting mysterious cities of gold in the American Southwest? Are the sightings connected to records of this beast from the 15th century? Images.
Revisiting The Honshū Wolf
The world’s smallest variety of wolf (Canis lupus hodophilax) supposedly became extinct in 1905 in Nara prefecture. But did it? Images.
Austin Cryptozoology Art Exhibit
A new showing of art, unfortunately, stumbles over the definition of cryptozoology. Image.
Phantom Clowns Are Back!
This is Fortean, not cryptozoological, so this is merely an indicator of where you can go to read more….
Snallygaster Returns
In March of 1909, a group of brave men fought the winged terror for an hour and a half outside the Emmitsburg train station. The Snallygaster re-emerged for a few weeks in 1932. The beast has been resurrected several times over the years, taking on different shapes and characteristics. By the time The Washington Post sponsored an expedition in 1976, it had evolved into more of a Bigfoot-type cryptid. Images.
Beacham’s Monster
Dogs and guns have so far proved useless.
Horses and Cryptozoology
Who would ever think there might be any kind of overlap between those two? An exhibition at the American Museum of Natural History could have informed folks of the linkage, but did it? Images.
Monster Hoaxes & Stock Market Crashes
Are a couple classic moments in cryptozoology, a few cryptid conspiracies and some creature fakery the strange precursors to a US Stock Market crash? Images.
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