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for Bigfoot, Loch Ness, and More

March does not bring Spring easily and without a fight to the state of Maine. It calls forth my wanderlust, as interesting talks pop up and investigative traveling for me to the South is on the horizon. Photos.

Read: Loren: On the Road Again »

Catherine Medlock describes the Tasmanian Museum’s collection of young Thylacine, or Tasmanian Tigers - and her sense of the present state of the cryptozoology of Thylacine pursuits. Video.

Read: Search for Thylacines: “A Triumph of Hope…” »

As a followup to the recent story about Rex Gilroy’s proposed expedition to look for living Moas in the Urewera forest, cryptozoologist Tony Lucas shares the latest. Photos.

Read: More Moa News »

Australia’s Rex Gilroy will be journeying to New Zealand’s remote Urewera ranges - home of the Tuhoe, known as the “Children of the Mist” because of the area’s misty forests - to search for cryptid Moas. Photos.

Read: Living Moa News »

Most new years open with a published report of a mystery cat sighting, usually in the UK or Australia. Australia didn’t let us down this year. Photos of the area of the sighting.

Read: First ‘08 Media Report: Oz Mystery Cat Sighting »

What could be the source of the striped mystery animals being seen in Victoria, Australia? Photos.

Read: Thylacine or Mangy Fox? »

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 »

Cryptozoology has inspired some colorful and intriguing logos for publications, organizations, and expeditions. Several images.

Read: Land of CZ Logos »

In Australia, there appears to be compelling footage that may show evidence of the survival of the thylacine. Three videos for your review.

Read: Thylacine Videos »

Can we find any of these? Are some of the “extinct animals” merely today’s cryptids? Is this footage of a Thylacine? Compare it with all the known footage of living thylacines. Two videos.

Read: Thylacines and More »

Does a Komono Dragon-type monitor roam the Outback of Australia? Video.

Read: Megalania »

The just-ended Society for Literature, Science, and the Arts conference conveyed the not-so-coded message that cryptozoology’s jargon is exploding beyond the boundaries of the field. This is an invitation to thought on things “wet,” “dry” and someplace in-between. Photos.

Read: Cryptid: Code Beyond Cryptozoology »

Yahoo pointed their magic wand in our direction and then requested an interview too. Here’s the exchange, for your easy access here. Photos added for your enjoyment.

Read: Yahoo Picks 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 »

Saying there are no subfields of study within cryptozoology is short-sighted, so here’s an exploration of the question, with a more complete answer and examples.

Read: Cryptozoology’s Subdivisions »