Cryptomundo.com
for Bigfoot, Loch Ness, and More

The cryptozoologists featured have devoted decades to researching undiscovered animals, and are among the foremost researchers in the field. Many scientists have deemed cryptozoology a pseudoscience and a poor use of time, but these researchers are unfazed.

Read: Chasing Discovery »

The creature had no feathers, only a kind of velvety skin, dark grey or black in color. The wings extended to the creature’s lower body, where also two legs seemed to be.

Read: Chilean Winged Wonder »

Chupacabras reappears in Champotón, Campeche, Mexico, where it left dead eight hens and a turkey and without blood.

Read: Breaking: Campeche Chupacabras »

Here’s my review of what happened on my train ride to New York City and at the American Museum of Natural History.

Read: 60 Minutes’ Morley Safer, AMNH, and Cryptozoology »

This week, the History Channel’s 13-week documentary series will profile the Turner, Maine, beast - and the international hysteria that fueled the mystery - in an episode called “Mutant Canines.” Insights and images.

Read: MonsterQuest: Mutant Canines »

The annual roundup of the most talked about cryptids, videos, photos, discoveries, and news in cryptozoology for 2007. Many images. Many links.

Read: The Top Ten Cryptozoology Stories for 2007 »

My gosh, now the media is throwing in Chupacabras to explain the Orangutan-Fox Squirrel-Spider Monkey reports from Baker County, Florida. Also, the Skunk Ape, Bigfoot, and something called the “Taylor Wild Man” are being pitched too. At least they haven’t caught on to the Cryptomundian theory that it is a tree-stranded otter.

Read: Florida Confusion Continues »

Heads up, for those interested. How can online sellers afford to stash 1/3 off the price? Anyway, if you’ve been looking for this, get it cheap now.

Read: Cryptozoology A to Z Fire Sale »

While a self-described skeptic, this Maine scientist deserves recognition of the pivotal role he serves within cryptozoology, during this age of DNA analysis for every physical sample found. Photos.

Read: Men in Cryptozoology: Irv Kornfield »

May I have the envelope please? The final verdict on the “Summer of the Chupacabras 2007″ in Texas. Many photos.

Read: Chupacabras DNA Results Are In »

The bipedal behavior of this red panda is examined in this diverse video on several cryptozoological and fortean topics.

Read: Japan’s Standing Panda & More Video »

Cryptomundo addresses a call from a blogger who says that cryptozoology is a credible discipline needing to “rid itself of the hangers-on” at other rival cryptozoology sites.

Read: Should Cryptozoology Throw Out “Hangers-Ons”? »

According to stumbleupon.com, Cryptomundo is the number one cryptozoology site in the world. Cryptomundo, averaged nearly 2,000,000 page views per month from May to August 2007, from people around the globe. With numbers like that, it’s hard to wonder “what’s out there.” Most people reading the site are from North America, but is closely followed by folks in other English-speaking countries, such as Australia, the UK, and with good numbers from Singapore, Japan, and elsewhere.

Read: Crazy About CryptoMundo! »

You have many choices during the last quarter of 2007 to attend events tailored to share more cryptid information than usual. These forthcoming conferences are also producing some rather intriguing forms of promotional art, demonstrating a new love of monsters, creatures, and cryptids on posters.

Read: In Pursuit of Cryptozoology »

Where are all the African American cryptozoologists? Why is the Snallygaster mainly identified with African Americans?

Read: African Americans, Snallygasters & Mokele-Mbembes »