Archive / search
The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People19
A cryptozoologist who turns up again and again in the archive, sometimes as the field investigator and sometimes as the commentator.
A zoologist and cryptozoologist, Karl Shuker turns up again and again in this archive.
A Belgian-French zoologist, often called the founder of cryptozoology.
A zoologist and palaeontologist who writes at Tetrapod Zoology, Darren Naish turns up across the archive as a careful voice in cryptid debates.
Loren Coleman, cryptozoologist, turns up again and again in this archive.
Bernard Heuvelmans was a Belgian-French zoologist, often called the founder of cryptozoology.
Darren Naish appears across the archive as the zoologist who looks hard at the pictures.
Karl Shuker turns up again and again in the archive's sea monsters and mystery cats.
A zoologist.
A zoologist and author of The Elusive Monster, Dr Maurice Burton retired from the British Museum (Natural History) in 1958.
A biologist and cryptozoologist from the University of Chicago, Roy P.
A zoologist with the Centre for Fortean Zoology, Richard Freeman turns up wherever the archive's strange animals lead.
A cryptozoologist and author, Ken Gerhard keeps returning to the winged things of Texas.
Three different men share this surname in the archive.
A zoologist at the University of Tasmania.
A cryptozoologist and writer, John Kirk turns up in this archive weighing the evidence of lake monsters.
Director of the Centre for Fortean Zoology, Jon Downes turns up again and again where Britain's strange animals are hunted.
A French cryptozoologist with a habit of taking the strange cases seriously.
A zoologist at Yale.
Organisations2
A British group that goes looking for the creatures others only glimpse.
A British journal.
Places1
Nepal's capital is where yeti evidence arrives, and sometimes where it vanishes.
Terms2
Point Pleasant, West Virginia.
The marsupial lion.