Comments on: Lost World Is Coming

By: mystery_man

mystery_man — Fri, 06 Oct 2006 16:18:46 +0000

I rate South America right up there with Africa as havens for cryptozoological phenomena. It seems like every time I look into it, I come up with new types of cryptids I had never heard of before and I have been a cryptozoology enthusiast for many, many years. Exciting stuff.

By: traveler

traveler — Fri, 06 Oct 2006 04:16:36 +0000

Finally some attention drawn to my home, the deep jungle. Even though i never heard of a rex there, it wouldnt surprise me. and Loren, remember that sighting i told you about? i will have the details soon, sorrys its been so long, but there were issues, but no i can continue.

By: joppa

joppa — Fri, 06 Oct 2006 04:05:07 +0000

How many types of primates are in the Amazon ?? I remember that Ivan Sanderson listed several types of suspected bi-pedal apes throughout South America. Also, what ever happened to the “giant-footed” Patagonians that Magellean reported on his round the world excursion ???

By: CryptoInformant

CryptoInformant — Thu, 05 Oct 2006 21:30:03 +0000

I am looking forward to oversized snakes and severely undersized Tyrannosaurs, as most reports I have heard of the Amazon Tyrannosaur put it at around 15 feet long.

By: mokele

mokele — Thu, 05 Oct 2006 20:11:57 +0000

Where did they do in South America? This is a place to go and do research. When I was in Cusco, Peru last year, I got to make a real quick tip down to jungle, Pongo de Mainique to look into reports an unknown primate down there. Only able to spend a day and night at the Pongo, but well worth it. Peter Hocking, who gave me the info on the primate also wrote, “In my files I have reports on 50 crypto-mammals, 15 crypto-birds, and 6 crypto-reptiles.” I believe he was just refering to Peru.

By: Ole Bub

Ole Bub — Thu, 05 Oct 2006 14:43:05 +0000

Good morning Cryptos…this new series looks like a wonderful addition to the documentary field…agreed two hours is much better…nice to hear from John Kirk…worried Ogopogo…had got him…JMHO

seeing is believing…

ole bub and the dawgs

By: Maohk Kiaayo

Maohk Kiaayo — Thu, 05 Oct 2006 14:12:14 +0000

I wonder if they collected any stories of giant ground sloths?

By: big max

big max — Thu, 05 Oct 2006 12:23:05 +0000

With reports of dinosauria (see Loren’s ‘Field Guide to Lake Monsters, Sea Serpents’ pages 224-226); a giant anaconda from legendary surveyor turned explorer Col. Percy Fawcett in the 1920s; and a variety of interesting lake sightings - South America, with its remote, uninhabited areas may still play host to some over-sized variants of known species, and even some stunning over-sized new species or incredible relatives from creatures of the past. Let’s hope this documentary has some thought-provoking research topics.

By: Dean Harrison

Dean Harrison — Thu, 05 Oct 2006 05:38:44 +0000

Yes indeed. I was interviewing an old Indian Chief who was describing the Pterodactyl’s that would occasionally swoop down from the top of Mt Roraima and fly away with small children from his village. There has been many documented sightings of Pterodactyl’s in explorers journals over the past few hundred years. The other thing I found interesting was the fact that there are next to no reported deaths by Anaconda and if you ask Western Researchers about it, most of them say it doesn’t happen. Completely different story when you speak to the villages. Basically everyone knows someone that has been taken by them. They just don’t have the procedures that we’re accustomed to, such as death certificates, autopsies or any of the other laws surrounding death, so it’s not recorded. Life has always been cheap over there, so in these remote areas, they simply bury the person and that’s that (if there’s anything left of course).

By: sschaper

sschaper — Thu, 05 Oct 2006 05:24:42 +0000

Since my first response, I’ve now seen examples of the Ica indian burial stones depicting fights with therapods.