From Nick Redfern's "There's Something in the Woods...":
Weird Waters Reviewed
From CFZ Australia:
Big Brutus is no crock - he's the real deal
Meet the Cryptozoologist: Ken Gerhard
From CFZ Canada:
Ken Chaplin’s Ogopogo: Twenty-two Years Later
Monday, July 18, 2011
NEW FOR THIS YEAR'S WEIRD WEEKEND
We are please to announce another lecture in our line up for the Weird Weekend. Dr Darren Naish, a paleontologist from the University of Portsmouth will be lecturing on sea serpents. Dr Naish, who has discovered several new species of dinosaur, will be explaining why sea serpents, though likely to exist, are unlikely to be surviving plesiosaurs (the most popular explanation with the layman) or other extinct marine creatures. His lecture will be held on Friday 19th of August.This year's Programme
DOROTHEA THE BLACK PANTHER GOES TO LIDL
After her dusk filming session for Emily and the Big Cats, Dorothea stayed in the car overnight and inadvertantly went shopping for supplies at Lidl...
FIRST FOOTAGE OF THE BABY CAECILIANS
Yes. Caecilians. You did read it correctly. We have two babies, making a grand total of five Typhlonectes natans...
OLL LEWIS: Yesterday's News Today
Yesterday’s News Today
http://cryptozoologynews.blogspot.com/
On this day in 1883 the animator Max Fleischer was born. Fleischer is best known for inventing the rotoscope technique of animation and for his animations of Popeye, Superman and Betty Boop.
And now the news:
Swarms of Locusts Use Social Networking to Communi...
Fossil Forensics Reveals How Wasps Populated Rotti...
Butterfly Conservation: Did our butterflies feel t...
'Bee Bearding' Contest In Hunan
$2million grant to save Andes' precious forests
£30,000 grant to help save Dartmoor's Ring ouzels
Brainy Lizards Pass Test for Birds
Clever lizards:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CmpjysGMHCE
http://cryptozoologynews.blogspot.com/
On this day in 1883 the animator Max Fleischer was born. Fleischer is best known for inventing the rotoscope technique of animation and for his animations of Popeye, Superman and Betty Boop.
And now the news:
Swarms of Locusts Use Social Networking to Communi...
Fossil Forensics Reveals How Wasps Populated Rotti...
Butterfly Conservation: Did our butterflies feel t...
'Bee Bearding' Contest In Hunan
$2million grant to save Andes' precious forests
£30,000 grant to help save Dartmoor's Ring ouzels
Brainy Lizards Pass Test for Birds
Clever lizards:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CmpjysGMHCE
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In November Sahar Dimus, our guide on four CFZ Sumatra expeditions, died of liver failure leaving a widow Lucy and four Children. On the 2nd November, Dezyama D. Sangma, wife of our friend and colleague Dipu Marak, our collaborator on the 2010 Indian expedition died, leaving her grieving husband and two small children.
