-->

Almas 2006 Expedition

Posted by: Loren Coleman on March 16th, 2006

Here’s an update to John Kirk’s posting.

In an exclusive communiqué sent to me this month, Adam Davies and Andrew Sanderson tell of finalizing their next new search. The two UK cryptozoologists, who appeared in the successful new National Geographic documentary about their search for the Orang Pendek, are back, hot on the trail of other hairy hominoids in 2006. They are planning a return expedition to Mongolia and now it is set to occur in June. This time the objective is to find evidence of the elusive Almas.

The two close friends are excited to go. Preparations are being made, supplies are being gathered, and old friends in Mongolia are being de-briefed.

The guys, who run a company called Extreme Expeditions, are going to take a route that leads them to a southeastern point in Mongolia, which overlaps with their 2003 quest for the Allghoi Khorkhoi, the Death Worm. They will spend time revisiting contacts, plus areas where Almas sightings have been reported historically.

In my new book, just posted at Amazon.com today, The Field Guide to Bigfoot and Other Mystery Primates, Patrick Huyghe and I look at Almas as a possible survival of Homo erectus.

In the following never-before-published drawings by artist Richard Klyver, you see realistic depictions of Almas based on life descriptions gathered a hundred years ago. Klyver spent 7 years in Africa studying and drawing chimpanzees, and brings a naturalist-artist’s eye to these interpretations. (The new cover to the field guide is illustrated with Klyver’s drawing of Homo floresiensis/ebu gogo.)

Black Almas

Click image for full-size version

Spread the Word!

Similar Phenomena:

One Response to “Almas 2006 Expedition”

  1. CryptoInformant responds:

    If that’s accurate, I would put the closer to H. heidelbergensis than H. Neanderthalensis



Leave your comments

You must be logged in to post a comment.

|Top | Content|


Donate Today

Advertisement




|Top | FarBar|



Attention: This is the end of the usable page!
The images below are preloaded standbys only.
This is helpful to those with slower Internet connections.