
The Eastern panther has regained firm footing, anew, as a full-fledged cryptid. But what does that really mean, in the political world in which they exist? Commentary. Images.

The Eastern panther has regained firm footing, anew, as a full-fledged cryptid. But what does that really mean, in the political world in which they exist? Commentary. Images.
In line with the 2011 reports of Bownessie, here’s a flashback posting from February 2007, for those who missed it. Images.

Quotes were used fairly, and news footage have surfaced, as a result. Videos. Images.

If it is not a hoax, it could actually be a bit of a breakthrough in hominology and Bigfoot studies. Plus a new update via comments by Blogsquatcher. Also, here is a clarification on the site’s drawing. Images. Video.
The good doctor found six within a space of 200 yards.
“A creature described by the natives as something very similar to an ourang-outang is supposed by many colonists to exist in the mountain ranges at the back of Western Port,” writes our correspondent.
Come one, come all. Image.

According to urban myth, before Hurricane Katrina, a man owned two panthers — one brown and one black. When the deluge came, he let the beasts loose and for the past five years they’ve been out in the marshes. The two “cat” photos taken.

Peter Rogerson at John Rimmer’s Magonia read the book, and we appreciate that. Images.
Its head resembled a horse.
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