These aquatic beasts were said to be extremely long, serpent-like in body shape, and were covered in scales. They possessed an extremely thick tail, had four deer legs complete with hooves, a face that appeared to be the mix between a deer and a snake, and large antlers upon their heads. Even though the beasts had legs, they remained within the water at all times and chose to live exclusively within the caves along the river.
Read More
The large creature flying above the church tower was described as looking like a large man, covered in feathers, and in possession of two large wings. The feathers were dark gray in color and appeared to also be black in some areas. The huge monster lacked noticeable facial features and hands, but possessed long feet with large talon like claws.
Read More
For centuries, human beings have reported having encounters with giant man-like ape creatures within the forests of North America. They have been called hundreds of different names throughout history and have been seen in many different locations; dense woodland forests, high up in the mountains, and low within the swamps. Many of these encounters can easily be written off as hoaxes made by people looking for their fifteen minutes of fame, others though cannot as easily be written off. One of the many factors that makes a lot of these encounters and sightings credible is that a large majority of witnesses describe the creatures as possessing the same features.
Read More
As most everyone knows (and by everyone, we mean the followers of this site and others like it), the Wendigo is a monster cannibal that loosely resembles a human/deer hybrid and stalks the frozen woods of the north looking for human flesh to consume. It has quickly solidified itself in the folklore of old and modern times, and has become somewhat of a tent pole creature within the realms of cryptozoology, fortean zoology, and paranormal studies. But what exactly is a Wendigo and where did it come from?
Read More
In February 1814 on a trip up the Mississippi River, famous American naturalist and artist, John James Audubon (namesake of the Audubon Society) laid eyes upon a bird that he had never seen before. This was not unusual for Audubon for he would identify 25 new species of birds during his lifetime, but what made this bird unique is that it has only ever been veritably seen four times.
Read More
Almost everyone born in the United States recognizes the man pictured above. That is the 26th President of the United States of America, Theodore Roosevelt. For those who have studied him, they will know that besides being the President, he was also the former New York City police commissioner, a Nobel Peace Prize recipient, a boxer, an author, a frequent skinny dipper, and the very definition of an outdoorsman. But what many people don’t know, is that Teddy Roosevelt has a direct link to Bigfoot.
Read More