Retired Army Ranger Stacy Brown, Sr. and his son filmed a type of Bigfoot known as a Skunk Ape in 2012 while camping in Florida woods. Bigfoot enthusiasts rank the footage among the best evidence of Bigfoot ever.
A Nessie skeptic shared a photo showing an unidentified 8-foot-long creature in Loch Ness. Although he thought it was likely a seal or a giant catfish, Nessie hunters declared it was the legendary lake cryptid swimming in its deep lake habitat in the Scottish Highlands.
Dean Harrison and his team claimed they captured infrared camera footage of a pair of Yowies in the forests of Queensland in May 2012.
A camper at a 1997 music festival in the Catskill Mountains of New York allegedly captured footage of a Baby Sasquatch swinging from a branch.
Bigfoot hunter inquired from the Stevens County Sheriff’s Office in Washington State whether it was legal to shoot Sasquatch. The cops responded, saying there were no Sasquatch in the county.
Animal Planet’s Finding Bigfoot team traveled to Virginia to investigate a claim that a hunter captured a juvenile Sasquatch on a hidden camera set up in Appalachian Mountain range woods.
Investigator Matt Moneymaker suggested that Bigfoot hunt deer by zapping them with paralyzing infrasound. He made the suggestion while investigating a report of Sasquatch hunting in Minnesota woods.
A hunter named Charles told the Finding Bigfoot’s Cliff Barackman that he was turkey hunting in southeast Oklahoma woods when he stumbled upon a full-grown Sasquatch deep in the woods.
Gordon Holmes, a retired engineer and Nessie hunter, reported filming the Loch Ness Monster in its native lake in the Scottish Highlands. Holmes told History Channel’s In Search Of that the sighting occurred on May 26, 2007, at 10:10 am.
Loch Ness Monster enthusiasts can’t contain their excitement over Loch “rediscovered” Nessie photos. The photos, taken in late 2018, went missing but were recently recovered.