Cryptomundo
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#Cryptozoology #Books
Revised and updated, December 13, 2011.
The Complete Bibliography.
What is the number and names of Loren Coleman authored, coauthored, and involved books, actually?
Cover Images.

Read: Cryptozoologist Loren Coleman: How Many Books? »

What is going on here? Images.

Read: Tiger-Striped Dogs? »

A bit of skepticism and humor is thrown in when the reviewer notes: “Little coverage is given to Big Foot, Hogzilla, and Lizard Man.” Image.

Read: New Review of Varmints »

The animal was called a “Chupacabras” by some locals. Images.

Read: Prince Chupa = Mangy Canid »

Mystery Man (Brent Swancer) takes a tour of the cryptozoological exhibits at the National Science Museum in Tokyo.

Read: Crypto Japan at the Tokyo National Science Musuem »

Cryptomundian Ben Radford (yes, professional skeptics can still be Cryptomundians) authored the following article regarding the recent “Chupacabra” shooting in Texas.

Read: Texas Chupacabra Killer Facing Jailtime? »

Cryptomundo has been asked to participate in io9’s Cryptid Summer by io9 Editor-in-Chief Annalee Newitz.

This summer, io9 is going cryptozoological. We’re offering a $2000 bounty to the person who sends us the best authentic photo or video of a “cryptid,” or mystery animal. And that’s just the beginning of Cryptid Summer.

Read: io9’s Cryptid Summer »

When will we have proof that Bigfoot is a giant ape, and the creatures of Loch Ness represent a surviving, relic population of plesiosaurs?

And that’s the problem we have when it comes to securing proof: If Bigfoot is just a large, unclassified ape then we would surely have secured the evidence in support of such a scenario by now. It’s the same with Nessie: where are the bodies?

Read: Nick Redfern on Monsters and Proof »

Some have even written that “Clark and Coleman” set off the psychosocial zooform movement that still survives in the UK today, with our books and writings of such things as tulpas, way back in the 1970s.

Read: Zooforms and Outer Edge Creatures »

The animal has “shown no fear of coming up close to the house,” he said, “and obviously you don’t want to have a concern that he’s there and all of a sudden the kids are in his range.” The family is keeping its pets indoors and young children nearby.

Read: Mystery Beast Stalking British Columbia Community »

The Honshu wolf was not the only type of wolf endemic to Japan. In the cold northern wilderness of Hokkaido there lurked another, much larger variety of Japanese wolf. The final installment of my Japanese wolf series.

Read: Japanese Wolves Part 3: The Hokkaido Wolf »

The last Honshu wolf is commonly thought to have been killed in 1905. Did it survive past that date, or even into the present? Part 2 of my Japanese wolf series.

Read: Japanese Wolves Part 2: Yamainu »

I am re-publishing a series I did here awhile back for the enjoyment of both new Cryptomundo readers and old alike. Here’s Part 1, with the next two to follow in the coming days.

Read: Japanese Wolves Part 1: The Honshu Wolf »

The scientists also found genetically very similar specimens in the highlands of Ethiopia. Image.

Read: Walk Like An Egyptian: Jackal Is A Wolf »

Needless to say, the area is most well-known, cryptozoologically, for the accounts of the Flathead Lake Monsters.

Read: Flathead Police Blotter: Creature Sightings »