Posted by: Loren Coleman on October 29th, 2009
We all heard about the new species of that bald-headed bird, oh, so innocently found recently. Now here’s the rest of the story, the confirmation of the cryptozoological method, indeed, quietly happening in what is sometimes called EdgeScience. Images.
Posted by: Loren Coleman on October 19th, 2009
No more than 300 individuals are still in existence, but a few new clusters have been found. How much trouble is it to find the proper lemur’s photo? Images.
Posted by: Loren Coleman on October 15th, 2009
The bird was believed by many to be extinct until Indonesian biologists finally secured two new specimens on Peleng Island. Images.
Posted by: Loren Coleman on October 12th, 2009
Sometimes when you go looking for new species, based on hearing they are around, you find them. That’s called cryptozoology! Image.
Read: Columbus Day Lizard Update »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on October 6th, 2009
Some new concern is being raised that an aquarium team seen nearby may be trying to capture a live specimen for display in Japan.
Read: Coelacanth #5 Taken In Asia »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on September 24th, 2009
This is the first new species of cartilaginous fish to be described from California waters since 1947. Image.
Posted by: Loren Coleman on September 22nd, 2009
The new species mirrors the appearance of a cryptid seen off Frenchman’s Bay, Maine. Video.
Posted by: Loren Coleman on September 15th, 2009
This prehistoric relative of the giraffe is one of the first “darlings of cryptozoology.” Images.
Read: Replica Cryptia: Okapis »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on September 7th, 2009
The announcement notes that the Papua New Guinea finds include a new species of giant woolly rat, a frog with fangs, and around 40 other exotic creatures unknown to science. Images.
Posted by: Loren Coleman on September 7th, 2009
The Arakan forest turtle, once though to be extinct, has been found in a remote forest in Myanmar. The local name for this species translates into the “turtle that eats rhinoceros feces.” Image.
Posted by: Loren Coleman on August 24th, 2009
Rasbora steineri is an ancient fish, appearing in the Tertiary Period, between 23 and 65 million years ago. Image.
Read: Chinese Living Fossil Discovered »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on August 21st, 2009
The discoveries feature worms - nicknamed “green bombers” - that can release body parts that produce a brilliant green bioluminescent display. Images.
Read: Seven Sea Worms, Some With “Green Bombs,” Discovered »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on August 20th, 2009
The new find is an endemic species found in only the Trung Khanh Nature Reserve in Cao Bang, Vietnam.
Read: New “Rattlesnake” Discovered »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on August 11th, 2009
This new species has pitchers so big that it can catch rats as well as insects in its leafy trap. Images.
Posted by: Loren Coleman on August 11th, 2009
Muntiacus putaoensis, the world’s smallest deer species, was among the discoveries. These finds do mean there are still active hopes for the discovery of Yetis. Images.
Read: Yeti Hope: Leaf Muntjac Among 350 New Himalayan Species »
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