Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 30th, 2007
Fox News doesn’t really care about Bigfoot, of course. I learned that in 2005, and this new June 2007 spot with Matt Moneymaker merely reinforces that feeling. Matt’s “interview” is a comedic tragedy, complete with a fade out, as it ends with the sounds from the studio of laughter. Video.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on June 30th, 2007
For the county’s first-ever Bigfoot Discovery Day on Saturday, associate professor Jeff Meldrum of Idaho State University will present evidence from tracks, skin ridges on the soles of the feet, film footage and DNA, which he compares to primate and various other species.
Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 30th, 2007
New analyses of old and new discoveries of the dodo and the thylacine might be enlightening news to cryptozoologists, as well as to the general public.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on June 30th, 2007
Perhaps it is nothing more than a legend, as skeptics say. Or maybe it is real, as those who claim to have seen it avow. But the mere mention of the mapinguary, the giant sloth-like monster of the Amazon, is enough to send shivers down the spines of almost all who dwell in the world’s largest rain forest.
The folklore here is full of tales of close encounters with this Big Foot of the Amazon, stories so widespread and so consistent in their details that in recent years a few scientists have organized expeditions to try to find the mapinguary (pronounced MA-ping-war-E). They have not succeeded yet.
Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 30th, 2007
Little is known of what the Soviet Russians did on their Pamir Mountains’ “Snowmen” expeditions of the 1960s. Was Tom Slick or one of his friends secretly involved in funding an expedition? The death on June 26, 2007, of Malcolm Slesser, 82, makes me wonder anew.
Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 30th, 2007
It is time to start talking more again about Frame 352. Look at it. Think about it. Is Paranthropus the best fossil candidate for Sasquatch?
Read: 40th Nears: Reexamine Frame 352 »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 29th, 2007
This is a review of a book project linked to some personal feelings, especially stimulated by past events around this time of year, which happened, well, 60 years ago.
Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 29th, 2007
Here is this morning’s background on the Sidney, Maine, cryptid feline photograph.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on June 29th, 2007
On a secret, secluded location in the north Texas woods, a video camera equipped with a night-vision lens captured something strange. A hunched-over figure moves among the trees. It travles fast, appearing to skirt the trunks and branches with ease, despite the pich-black of night. The figure traverses a ravine and then moves off-camera, with the crunching of branches and leaves to mark its passage.
Read: New Bigfoot Video From Texas? »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 29th, 2007
Breaking story…get a sneak peek at a photo to be published in Maine newspapers in a few hours. What do you think it shows? Also, please click here for the update on this photograph.
Read: Breaking: New Mystery Cat Photo »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 29th, 2007
Bigfooter Allen Foster takes a peek at the latest episode about reports of hairy hominoids in Malaysia.
Read: Destination Truth: Johor Bigfoot »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 28th, 2007
In the wake of “Krantz Is Dead: Comment to Anthropologist Hawks,” a couple updates are worthy of passing along.
Read: The AP & Dr. Hawks Respond »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 27th, 2007
The University of Wisconsin’s John Hawks’ newest Bigfoot-related criticism is misdirected. He is merely trying to make points among Bigfoot skeptics who take delight in every chance they can to label hominology as a “pseudoscience.”
Posted by: Loren Coleman on June 27th, 2007
Mount Tamalpais, Marin County, California, is the latest location for a new video showing one or more Bigfoot at the woods at the edge of a clearing. Photo. Video. You be the judge.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on June 27th, 2007
China has uncovered the skeletal remains of a gigantic, surprisingly bird-like dinosaur, which has been classed as a new species.
Eight meters (26 ft) long and standing at twice the height of a man at the shoulder, the fossil of the feathered but flightless Gigantoraptor erlianensis was found in the Erlian basin in Inner Mongolia, researchers wrote in the latest issue of Nature.
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