Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 15th, 2013
Some people in the Bigfoot community feel that Gigantopithecus is the most likely candidate as the precursor for Bigfoot. Jeff Meldrum and Grover Krantz are in this camp.
But others such as Loren Coleman feel there is a more likely candidate, Paranthropus.
Read: Bigfoot a Deaf Mute? »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 10th, 2013
For many people it’s an irresistible notion – that Tasmanian tigers still exist somewhere deep in the Tasmanian wilderness.
Read: Shadow of the Thylacine »
Posted by: Karl Shuker on May 8th, 2013
There have been many searches for living thylacines or Tassies in Tasmania and mainland Australia, but should cryptozoologists be seeking it in New Guinea instead?
Read: The New Guinea Thylacine – Crying Wolf in Irian Jaya? »
Posted by: Nick Redfern on April 21st, 2013
A new CFZ Yearbook is among us…
Read: Published: A New CFZ Yearbook »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on April 12th, 2013
Australopithecus walked like Sasquatch?
See what Dr. Jeff Meldrum thinks here at Cryptomundo!
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on April 4th, 2013
…photos reputed to be of a carving of a Stegosaur on an ancient Cambodian temple at Angkor Wat.
And a new photo of what appears to be a sauropod from the Milan gothic cathedral.
Read: Speaking of Temples With Images of Dinosaurs Carved in Stone »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on March 18th, 2013
Thought you knew what ancient birds looked like? Think again.
The ancestors of some modern bird species had four “wings” instead of two, according to a new study, and that may have played a major role in the evolution of early birds and flight.
Read: Four-Winged Birds? »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on March 14th, 2013
University of Adelaide researchers have found the answer to one of natural history’s most intriguing puzzles – the origins of the now extinct Falkland Islands wolf and how it came to be the only land-based mammal on the isolated islands – 460km from the nearest land, Argentina.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on March 7th, 2013
People were fantasizing about reviving extinct forms of life long before Hollywood embedded the idea into our collective consciousness with Jurassic Park. Can we really do it? And if we can, why should we?
Read: Resurrecting the Thylacine? »
Posted by: Nick Redfern on March 5th, 2013
Hairy man-beasts of the woods, a giant, flying winged thing, and the Chupacabras…
Read: Eerie Expeditions »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on November 9th, 2012
Rediscover an extinct species!
Read: Cryptid Rewards! »
Posted by: Nick Redfern on October 24th, 2012
“…a mysterious, now-vanished equine creature…”
Read: In Search of the Zebro »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on September 24th, 2012
The Dodo in the News…
Read: A Discarded Dodo? »
Posted by: mystery_man on September 9th, 2012
Recently the Japanese River Otter was declared extinct by the Ministry of the Environment after sitting on the critically endangered list for decades, but is there the possibility that some still survive?
Read: Japanese River Otter Extinction? »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on July 14th, 2012
#Anthropology
They were not alone!
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