Est. 1994

Henry May · at 2:04:00 PM

Jon Downes, Monster Hunter, Under the Spotlight,

Henry May · at 2:03:00 PM

The Extraordinary Animals Revisited Interview

Henry May · at 12:13:00 AM

Steve and Billy will host Pangea Institute Founder Scott Marlowe at 9:00 EST/8:00 Central at

Squatch Detective Radio

As always, we encourage you to tune in and support great research.

Henry May · at 12:12:00 AM

Chemical battle from dinosaur era seen in bug specimen

Henry May · at 9:56:00 PM

This was a pretty great show, with a discussion in the first 30 minutes of different standards of evidence in the field, as well as a bit of discussion on the New York Baby Footage, which prompted Steve Kulls to call in to discuss that (that discussion was prompted by an e-mail I received from Karen Orum, a loyal listener). We also received a call from a gentleman asking about sighting reports in Southern California, which I answered. Sean then played a very cool new promo for SQuatchMedia Productions discussing all of our programming. We then got a call-in from Billy Willard, who took the discussion from The Bigfoot Mystery earlier in the evening on stick structures and other pieces of possible evidence farther on. Steve called back in when we discussed further the NY Baby Footage and gave us his assessments of it as well, especially referring to Bobbie Short's comment in the chat that Sasquatch does not have the brachiating hand to be able to climb trees and grasp objects like branches. It was a great show and great debate, which we like to see. Our next show will either have Ray Crowe or Esther Schritter, we will have to wait and see how things progress. The link is to the right, and airs Sunday at 9:00 EST/8:00 Central. I hope everyone will tune in and support great research.

Henry May · at 9:43:00 PM

This was a great show, with a discussion of strange stick formations found in the woods, with Thunderhawk, his new co-host Bob, a retired Police Chief from Massachusetts, and a fellow named Steven Miller from Illinois, all three of which had found strange stick structures in their respective states. The possibilities as to the origin of these structures was discussed, as was the possible meanings of all of them, whether they are territorial markers or protective measures or possibly even structures for sleeping in. Billy Willard called in and discussed some structures he had found in Virginia, as well as his and Tom Lancaster's ongoing research. It was a terrific show, and the best part is, it was only part 1!!! Part 2 will air next week, at the same time, at the same channel, with all four individuals participating. Make sure you tune in and support great research.

Henry May · at 2:25:00 PM

Kal Korff has invited me to appear with him this Thursday night at 1:00 A.M. EST/12:00 Central to discuss Bigfoot and the Patterson/Gimlin Movie and how even those with opposing views on the film can find common ground. I have accepted the invitation graciously, and will be on the XZone this Thursday night with Kal Korff and Rob McConnell. The website is

XZone Radio

I hope everyone will tune in and support great research.

Henry May · at 2:22:00 PM

Keating and Coleman on Same Stage

Crawfordsville Bigfoot

Henry May · at 3:01:00 AM

We will either have one of two guests, or possibly both. We are hopeful to have Mr. Larry Lund and also Esther Schritter, who has recently been made the subject of a documentary called Bigfooting in Oklahoma, produced by Jay Michael. The show starts at 9:00 EST/8:00 Central and can be found at the link to the right. As always, we encourage you to please tune in and support great research.

Henry May · at 2:03:00 AM

Thunderhawk will be joined by a new co-host, known only as Bob, and their guest will be Steven Miller, a researcher from Illinois who has found strange stick formations. The show starts at 7:00 EST/6:00 Central and can be found at The Bigfoot Show, hosted by Thunderhawk, Sunday Afternoons at 7:00 EST/6:00 Central
As always, we encourage you to tune in and support great research.

Henry May · at 6:11:00 PM

Speakers:

Dr. Jeff Meldrum
Dr. Henner Fahrenbach
Richard Noll
Kathy Strain
Alton Higgins
Peter Aniello

Henry May · at 6:07:00 PM

Henry May · at 10:31:00 AM

By KEITH RIDLER (Associated Press Writer)
From Associated Press
September 07, 2007 10:36 PM EDT
BOISE, Idaho - Federal and state wildlife officials said Friday they
are investigating the killing of a grizzly bear in north-central Idaho,
where the last confirmed sighting of the species was in 1946.

The bear, a member of a threatened species, was killed Monday by a
hunter near Kelly Creek about three miles from the Montana border, said
Steve Nadeau, statewide large carnivore manager for the Idaho fish and
game department.

Nadeau said the bear was not confirmed as a grizzly until Friday, after
the hunter and guide had packed it out of the remote, roadless area
and contacted authorities.

Officials did not release the identities of the hunter or the guide,
who was not present when the bear was killed.

Nadeau said the hunter, who is from Tennessee, was on a guided trip,
hunting black bear with bait. Black bear hunting season opened Aug. 30.

Nadeau said the male grizzly weighed 400 to 500 pounds and was 6 to 8
years old. The hunter and guide skinned the carcass and brought it out
on horseback so it could be confirmed as a grizzly by authorities,
Nadeau said.

It is now in the possession of state fish and game department.

In April, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service lifted Endangered Species
Act protections for grizzlies in and around Yellowstone National Park.

But the bear killed Monday was not part of that population, Nadeau
said, and therefore retained federal threatened-species protection. He said
that is why the investigation also involves federal authorities.

Asked whether the hunter would likely face penalties, Nadeau said the
matter was under investigation.

Chris Servheen, Fish and Wildlife grizzly bear recovery coordinator,
said the death was under investigation.

In a federal court lawsuit, several environmental groups have
challenged the federal decision to lift the 32-year-old "threatened" status for
the 500 to 600 Yellowstone-area bears, which live in parts of Wyoming,
Idaho and Montana.

The groups say the grizzly gene pool is still too small to assure
future viability of the species that once roamed the area by the thousands.

The bear killed this week was in the Selway-Bitterroot ecosystem that
includes part of north-central Idaho and western Montana, and where
wildlife officials have been expecting grizzly bears to repopulate on their
own.

"We've put an awful lot of effort in over the years to verify grizzly
bears are in the Selway ecosystem," Nadeau said. "That's one area where
we expected grizzly bears to show up - Kelly Creek."

Nadeau said the bear possibly came from the Cabinet-Yaak ecosystem in
western Montana or the Northern Continental Divide ecosystem that
includes Glacier National Park. DNA tests are planned to try and determine
the bear's origin.

Prior to Friday, Nadeau said Fish and Game had been telling black bear
hunters that there were no grizzly bears in the area. He said hunters
are now being warned that grizzlies are in the area, and that they are
not legal to hunt.

"Where there's one there are likely others," said Nadeau. "Grizzly
bears, like other animals, try to find each other."