Lindsay Selby: The Searle Photographs Cryptozoology Online

The creature that is arguably the most famous cryptid in the world is featured in photographs from a book "taken out of circulation because of allegations of plagiarism". The book was the work of Frank Searle, one of the many curious characters who've peopled the Loch Ness scene searching for Nessie since the 1920s. Here Lindsay Selby shares photos from the scarce Searle book with some background on the photographer himself. And continuing the story of the creature that made Loch Ness famous, Selby offers Loch Ness Migration. Could the Loch Ness Monster or a similar creature be moving through a waterway near you? Elsewhere, Paul Dale Roberts slips on his waders, gathers some equipment, contacts Shannon McCabe for backup and goes in search of the Laguna Creek Wetlands Salamander.

Russian Newspaper Publishes Canadian "Bigfoot" Photo Ghost Theory

Javier Ortega presents the photo and English translation of a Russian newspaper account provided by a Canadian cryptozoologist who claims the photo shows an adult Bigfoot peeking from some foliage not far from the ongoing events of the Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver. What do you see? The Blogsquatcher also has commentary on the photo in The Face of Bigfoot, and Other Sundries.... And in another report Ortega reviews the phenomenon that seems to have its origins in Puerto Rico and migrated to the United States and down through the Central and South American countries, as you'll see in 10 Year Chupacabras Study: DNA Unknown. Elsewhere, Nick Redfern has a programming note in Chupacabras TV. Meanwhile, Loren Coleman announces a new addition to the International Cryptozoology Museum in Paranthropus at ICM and looks for some support in The Zorgys: Vote Cryptomundo and Vote Often & Often for Cryptozoology Museum.