Cryptozoology Study and Hints discussion
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[deleted user]
(new)
Feb 03, 2009 01:27PM
Here you can chat about random stuff
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I'm here because I like to see what these people think is out there. (And because Skipper is my friend)
lol, glad somebody else at least knows what the word means
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Skipper wrote: "lol, glad somebody else at least knows what the word means1"
ya at school we were doing this career cruising thing online and u had to do this career matchmaker thing, and i told my friend that i hoped cryptozoologist was on my list, and she was like "huh?" and after i explained to her what it was she looked at me like i was a moron..i think she thought i was making it up...
@_@
I love Crytpozoology!!!!! I'm really bad at spelling it though.
Crytpozoology??? Just switch the T and P and ur good
There would only be one of each speicies
No we couldnt, this is kinda like the elementals, there can only be one
*Rolls eyes* Sam, there is no rp
I wanna make a signature, here it is:
Vampire Chick
Vampire Chick
*Sticks out toungue* Ur just jealous!
Vampire Chick
Vampire Chick
Hi. I'm new - I see nobody's been here for 2 years - time to come back now!! Lol!! anyway.....Taking my kids Sasquatch tracking this summer - any suggestions? (my children are 4,6, & 8). I had found a good tracking site with tips & suggestions but don't know where I saved or bookmarked it - now that it's closer to our adventure - I can't find it anywhere!
PS. I've always had a very keen interest from childhood in Bigfoot & mountain beavers (which have now been discovered) & various other oddities (science & paranormal)
I've been interested in Cryptozoology since about 1952, when my grandfather's brother went with a group to Harrison Hot Springs (also a Sasquatch hot spot even to this day) to go Sasquatch hunting. I also grew up knowing about Ogopogo, and Cadborosaurus (Caddy). I came across a fantastic book in the 1960s "On the Track of Unknown Animals" written by Bernard Heuvelmans (1916 - 2001) where I learned how recent such discoveries as the Panda Bear and Okapi were, animals I was now familiar with. That led me to "In the Wake of Sea Serpents". I was fascinated to find Ogopogo, Loch Ness Monster, Caddy, and many other cryptozoids I had since heard about among the animals in the second book. Also I recall when the Coelecanth was actually found. In the first book I learned just how many parts of the world have similar cryptozoids to Sasquatch/Bigfoot, Yeti, Alma, etc. With my fascination with known animals, and my constant curiosity, cryptozoology was a natural interest. As far as I can tell, the first book was last updated and revised in 1995, so even though Heuvelmans was a very early cryptozoologist, the book is relatively up to date on most popular unknowns, including Chupacabra and Mothman if I remember correctly. I have read both books twice, but most recently was probably in the 1980s.
Brenda wrote: "Hi. I'm new - I see nobody's been here for 2 years - time to come back now!! Lol!! anyway.....Taking my kids Sasquatch tracking this summer - any suggestions? (my children are 4,6, & 8). I h..."
Are you thinking of a place near Harrison Lake or past Sasquatch park?
I believe there are two areas in BC where the mountain beaver is found. It is organically a simple animal which when frightened can easily fall over and die. There is a colony in the Fraser Valley that should be protected and another in the interior of British Columbia.
The best way to track a sasquatch is to find a habituator that will let you visit. There are several out there. I read a great book about a sasquatch habituator called Enoch. You can get in on the Oregon Bigfoot site. It has no proof, but if it's accurate it will amaze you. Not badly written either.

