Cryptomundo
for Bigfoot, Loch Ness, and More

Literally “thunder beast,” the mighty servants of the Shinto god of thunder were creatures most often described as looking something like a badger, weasel, cat, or fox, although they were sometimes said to look like a wolf or monkey as well. Images.

Read: Raijū »

Have a look, but don’t be surprised by what you see. Plus a sketch of the traditional Chupacabras. Images. More in a video.

Read: Doggone More: An Okie “Chupacabras” »

All I can say is Mondo Cane, it’s a dog’s world! Video.

Read: New Texas “Chupacabras” Found »

Organizer Javier Ortega has called off the Santa Monica event, which was suppose to happen on August 21-23, 2009.

Read: LA Event Cancelled »

Is the animal that caused the deaths of Lothar Schweder and his wife actually known?

Read: What Species Killed That Georgia Couple? »

Recall how earlier I’d written that this could be a big year for werewolves? Here’s an update. Images.

Read: Wolfman At Bay »

Remember the Gable Film, which I called the “Blair Dog Project” in 2007? It’s back, thanks to Fox News. Images. Videos.

Read: Gable Film = Werewolf Or Bear Attack? »

What’s the status of populations of feral dogs and wild chimps in the swamps and rural areas of North America? Terror from the Sky? Tigers in suburban locations? Images.

Read: MQ News: Sky Terrors, Tigers, Killer Chimps and Cujo »

The Honshu wolf is the most relatively well known type of wolf of Japan, but it was not the only one. Meet the other mystery wolf. Images.

Read: Japanese Wolves - Part III: The Ezo Wolf »

Did the Honshu wolf survive past this date and thus defy the extinction orthodoxy? Guest blogger Brent Swancer looks at some possible answers in Part 2 of “Japanese Wolves.” Images.

Read: Japanese Wolves - Part II: Yamainu »

A guest blog series by Brent Swancer begins today. The first part of a three-part discussion of Mystery Canids in Japan. Images.

Read: Japanese Wolves - Part I: Honshu Wolf »

An alleged thylacine was seen in South Australia on Monday, June 1, 2009. This occurred in the midst of an area known for the historical case of the Tantanoola Tiger. Images of the taxidermy mystery mount.

Read: Thylacine In Tantanoola Tiger Terra? »

What are we to make of the hint of striping on the back? Images.

Read: Still Unsolved: Nebraska Cryptid Photo »

The classic pre-rediscovery definition of the Ringdocus or what has become known as the Shunka Warak’in is shared. Images.

Read: Shunka Warak'in: Historically Defined »

It was sitting back on its haunches and licking its front paws much in the same manner as a cat or dog would.

Read: Shunka Warak’in, 1910? »