Category Archives: cryptozoology

All I Want For Christmas

Posted on 1 December 2013 by Henry Gee

It’s now awfully fashionable to compile lists of things to see or do before you die. These lists are called Bucket Lists, presumably for the colloquialism in which ‘kicking the bucket’ means ‘die’ (qv. ‘bought the farm’, ‘flensed the ferret’, … Continue reading →

Posted in bigfoot, cryptozoology, dyson sphere, extraterrestrial intelligence, hominin, Homo floresiensis, nature, Professor Trellis of North Wales, sasquatch, Science Is Vital, science publication, Science-fiction, SETI, Silliness, The Accidental Species, yeti, Your Favourite Weekly Science Magazine Beginning ith N | Comments Off on All I Want For Christmas

One Of Our Sea Serpents Is Missing

Posted on 14 July 2011 by Henry Gee

I had a monster plesiosaur whale of a time last night chairing a meeting at the Zoological Society of London on cryptozoology, and thought I ought to scribble a few words about the proceedings before I am submerged by other … Continue reading →

Posted in Apparitions, Cadborosaurus, cryptozoology, naish, paxton, pinnipeds, Science Is Vital, sea serpents, woodley, zoology | Comments Off on One Of Our Sea Serpents Is Missing

Cryptozoon

Posted on 16 June 2011 by Henry Gee

If you have a diary and should like to put a date in it … A date, but not in a diary. Picture from Wikimedia. … I’ll be chairing a meeting next month on cryptozoology. You can find all the … Continue reading →

Posted in Apparitions, cryptozoology, excuse me madam but does this yeti go to the station?, hidden in plain sight, Research, unknown, unknown unknown, Writing & Reading | Comments Off on Cryptozoon