Some cryptozoology is about new varieties of ape or the survival of real prehistoric animals. Some of it…is not. Come on down to the Phoenix for the beginning of the second year of Late Night Monster Science – an evening of the far realms of cryptozoology, the uncanny mothmen and glowing pterosaurs and biologically impossible lizard men and so, so much more besides. Monsters that couldn’t possibly be actual animals, but which people report nevertheless! They’re amazing!

Plus: opening entertainment by Derek Lee Miller! He has songs about cryptozoology! You cannot miss this!

Third in the Phoenix Late Night series, it’s all your favorite cryptozoological creatures – sasquatch and Nessie and so on – approached not in terms of the plausibility of sightings, but the plausibility of ecology. How would bigfoot survive the winter? Is there enough food in Loch Ness for a monster? And sea serpents and goat-suckers and more besides!

Please – I beg of you – enjoy these links to some of the Internet’s finest monster-related content.

EXCELLENCE IN THE FIELD OF ‘DINOSAUCERS’ DIVISION Continue reading…

This week, I simultaneously defend and attack the discipline of cryptozoology. Check out the new, colorized title screen! Wow, so great-looking. Colors by Mr. Joe Rheault; line art, as before, by the extraordinary Dr. Amy Bambi Wendt. Also special thanks to Gregory Bauhof, for assisting me with figuring out how to edit this thing!