BIGFOOT NEWS IN BRIEF

Regular readers will know that in recent years we have migrated the two specialist Study Groups – Mystery Cats (curated by Carl Marshall and Olivia McCarthy) and Lake and Sea Monsters (curated by Sally Watts and Richard Muirhead) – to their own standalone blogs, although when there are postings, notifications of them can be found on the main blog.

Now, we are doing the same for the BHM Study Group, curated by Glen Vaudrey and Nathan Jackson

Watch Mysteries Decoded Bigfoot update live online

PODCAST - Sasquatch and Government: Official Files...

Man Spots Bigfoot In Iowa

DOCUMENTARY - Witness Recalls Frightening Encounte...

DOCUMENTARY - This Woman Came Face-To-Face With Bi...

DOCUMENTARY - The Expedition To Find Bigfoot

PODCAST - Ep. 067 - West Virginia Bigfootery! from...

Japan's 'Bigfoot' still influences Hiroshima town ...

BIGFOOT: A Shocking Washington State Encounter. Ne...

PODCAST - Bigfoot TIW 59: Recent article in the ne...

Feeling Bigfoot: Believers find a home in Remer

LAKE AND SEA MONSTER NEWS

 

The hunt for Lake and Sea Monsters is probably the most iconic branch of Cryptozoology. Following our successful Mystery Cat and BHM Study Groups, we feel that these sightings should also be archived and published in a regular round-up of the stories as they come in. Curated by Sally Watts and Richard Muirhead

The Monster Remains – Lost in the Depths of Loch Ness

DNA samples set to reveal if Loch Ness monster exists

 

THYLACINES IN THE NEWS

 

Tasmanian Tigers were FAR smaller than scientists thought Brinkwire The Monash University study found the thylacine (aka Tasmanian Tiger), only weighed about 17kg on average. The research, published in Proceedings ...

Extinct Tasmanian Tigers Were Way Tinier and Wimpier Than We Thought Gizmodo Australia This opinion of thylacines has endured to this very day, with biologists ... The surprising result alters our understanding of thylacine biology and this ...

Thylacine Was Smaller Than Previously Estimated Sci-News.com Image credit: University of Melbourne / Museums Victoria. Despite extinction in the 1930s and film footage, the thylacine is a true enigma with almost no ...