Cryptomundo.com
for Bigfoot, Loch Ness, and More

Here is the Gordon Holmes video of the unknown in Loch Ness.

Read: Update: Nessie Video Posted »

Since the term (woo) is almost always used derisively, it is not surprising that some people find it unnecessarily offensive, particularly when applied to them or their own beliefs.

Although more neutral terms such as “believer” are less emotionally-charged, the brevity and (to some) humor of the term “woo-woo” has earned it a popularity, particularly within online skeptical communities such as the JREF Forum.

Read: Speaking of Name Calling and Skeptics »

This skeptical blogger writes: “You have a mind ready to purchase a book on giant ape-men who don’t hunt, die, defecate, or otherwise have any noticeable effect on their ecosystem…Most of the time, I think you’ll find that it just means that [you are] full of….”

Read: Skeptic Says You Are Stupid »

Elementary, it seems, Dr. Watson. A man named Holmes has filmed what may be a cryptid in Loch Ness. Photos, link to video.

Read: New Nessie Footage »

New research indicates there are two separate Indian wolf species, Canis himalayensis and Canis indica.

Read: Two New Wolf Species »

The visual online world seems to be having an explosion of the cinematic version of one blobsquatch after another. Therefore, I shall call this one posted today merely another “tubesquatch,” and I will use that term for all others I might post here in the future. Just think, if I have a tubesquatch and a living Sasquatch in my basement, well, then I have proof of Bigfoot!

Read: New Skamania Tubesquatch »

If you go to Nepal, don’t expect to see the same Pangboche Yeti hand that the Tom Slick expedition saw.

Read: The Yeti Hand »

Could the solution to the almost 100 years old “Mystery Fish Photo” postcard reveal a species known today that was unknown back then?

Read: Mystery Fish Postcard Solved? Megamouth? »

Richard Ellis, a curator of the “Mythic Creatures” exhibition currently at the American Museum of Natural History, was behind this mega-hoax of the early 1980s.

Read: 1983’s Megamouth Prank »

The Indian lizard is new to science and is an important discovery. It is not found anywhere else in the world.

Read: New Limbless Lizard Discovered »

Tonight on Coast to Coast AM.

Read: Peter von Puttkamer - Inventions & Cryptozoology »

Few people realize today how dynamically Jane Goodall used her sense-of-self to get what she wanted in her desire to study the great apes. In recent years, she has extended this to her interest in Bigfoot studies.

Read: Women in Bigfoot Studies: Jane Goodall »

Who is this woman? And what is she selling? Would you buy a copy of my book Bigfoot! The True Story of Apes in America from her?

What does the Bigfoot field have to learn about marketing the newest researchers in hominology differently than what happens in other male-dominated fields?

Read: Indy 500, Women, and Bigfoot - Part 2 »

The discussion of the role of women within Bigfoot studies rages on, with another rationalization for calling some comments “sexist” from the women who began this “smackdown” a week ago. What can we learn from comparing how women are treated at the Indy 500, with how they are treated within hominology?

Read: Indy 500, Women, and Bigfoot - Part 1 »

The American Museum of Natural History in New York City throws open the doors to their cryptozoology-oriented exhibition on Saturday, May 26, 2007. Surprisingly, Steller’s Sea Cow, Sea Serpents, Richard Ellis, a forthcoming talk, and more are in the mix.

Read: “Mythic” Opens »