List of cryptozoologists – Wikipedia

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List of cryptozoologists

This is an alphabetical list of notable cryptozoologists and people associated with the field of cryptozoology, including prominent skeptics and hoaxers.

  • Donald Baird, American palaeontologist and Bigfoot skeptic[1]
  • Cliff Barackman, host of Finding Bigfoot[3]
  • Ernst Bartels, Ahool researcher and author of The One True Batman[1]
  • Zachary Barwise (b. 1994), Little child Hominologist and Locky ness monster researcher[1][4][5]
  • Henry H. Bauer (b. 1931), American chemist, professor, and Loch Ness Monster researcher[6]
  • Dmitri Bayanov, Russian Bigfoot researcher[1][7][8][9]
  • Jon-Erik Beckjord (1939-2008), American cryptozoologist and ufologist
  • Trevor Beer, British phantom cat researcher[1]
  • Ryan Bergara (1990–Present), American cryptozoologist and internet sensation
  • John Bindernagel (1941-2018), Canadian wildlife biologist and Bigfoot researcher; author of North America’s Great Ape: the Sasquatch[9][10][11]
  • Ronald Binns, Loch Ness Monster researcher and author of The Loch Ness Mystery Solved[1][4][5]
  • Tom Biscardi (b. 1948), Bigfoot researcher involved in multiple hoaxes[12]
  • John Blashford-Snell (b. 1936), British explorer and Life President of the Centre for Fortean Zoology[1][13]
  • Joshua Blu Buhs, Bigfoot skeptic and author of Bigfoot: The Life and Times of a Legend[4][11][14]
  • Neville Bonney, Australian botanist and Tantanoola Tiger researcher[1]
  • Janet (b. 1945) and Colin Bord (b. 1931), husband-wife paranormal writers and authors of Alien Animals: A Worldwide Investigation[1][15]
  • Michael Bradley, Bigfoot researcher[1]
  • Rudy Breuning, Bigfoot research sponsor[8][9]
  • Nigel Brierly, British phantom cat researcher[1]
  • Jean-Louis Brodu, French phantom cat researcher and co-author of Les félins-mystère: sur les traces d’un mythe moderne[1][16]
  • Brian Brown, American digital marketer; creator of the Bigfoot Forums in 2002 and host of several Bigfoot podcasts[11]
  • John W. Burns (1888-1962), Canadian teacher and Indian agent;[17] brought the term “Sasquatch” to popular attention in 1929[11][18]
  • Maurice Burton (1898-1992), author of The Elusive Monster: An Analysis of the Evidence from Loch Ness and Loch Ness Monster skeptic[6][19]
  • R. G. Burton, Brigadier General in the British Army and author of several texts on unidentified dogs, wolves, and other canines[1]
  • Igor Burtsev, Russian Bigfoot researcher and co-author of Bigfoot Explorers and Introduction to Hominology[9][20][21]
  • Maya Bykova (d. 1995 or 1996), Russian Bigfoot researcher[1][22][21]
  • Peter Byrne, Yeti researcher responsible for stealing a finger from the Pangboche Hand[1][23]
  • Véronique Campion-Vincent, French phantom cat and urban legend researcher; author of Des fauves dans nos campagnes[1][24]
  • Stueart Campbell, Loch Ness Monster skeptic and author of The Loch Ness Monster: The Evidence[1][4]
  • Robert Todd Carroll (1945-2016), author of The Skeptic’s Dictionary and Bigfoot skeptic[25]
  • Janice Carter, Bigfoot researcher[20]
  • Tim E. Cassidy, American naturalist and cryptozoologist[26]
  • Jeffrey Cassar, Maltese cryptozoologist
  • Bruce Champagne, marine biologist and cryptozoologist[27]
  • Jimmy Chilcutt, American crime scene investigator and Bigfoot researcher[8][9]
  • David Hatcher Childress (b. 1957), American pseudoarchaeologist and cryptozoologist[28]
  • Mark Chorvinsky (1954-2005), paranormal skeptic and creator of Strange Magazine[29]
  • Jerome Clark (b. 1946), American ufologist and author of over a dozen books on paranormal phenomena including Cryptozoology A to Z[30]
  • John Colarusso, Canadian linguist and author of Ethnographic Information on a Wild Man of the Caucasus[1]
  • Loren Coleman (b. 1947), author of several books on cryptozoology and notable cryptozoologists[2][17][26]
  • John Robert Colombo (b. 1936), Canadian writer and author of Mysteries of Ontario[31]
  • John Conway, Australian palaeoartist and co-author of Cryptozoologicon[32]
  • William R. Corliss (1926-2011), anomalist[33] and author of many books pertaining to unexplained phenomena in the natural world[34]
  • Paul Cropper, Australian cryptozoologist and author of Out of the Shadows: Mystery Animals of Australia[1][35][36]
  • Matt Crowley, Bigfoot researcher[4]
  • David J. Daegling, American anthropologist who has performed research on Bigfoot video evidence[10]
  • René Dahinden (1930-2001), Swiss-Canadian Bigfoot researcher[11][37]
  • Zhugdariyn Damdin, Mongolian Almas researcher[21]
  • Nikolai Damilin, Russian cryptozoologist[1]
  • Ann Richardson Davis, American cryptozoologist and author of The Tale of the Altamaha “Monster”[1]
  • Vine Deloria Jr. (1933-2005), Dakota activist and proponent of fossil giants[28][38]
  • Matthew Delph, Bigfoot researcher[20]
  • G. P. Dement’ev, Russians Almas researcher and co-author of Une note sur l’homme des neiges en Mongolie[1]
  • Fritz Dieterlen, German mammalogist and Andean wolf researcher[1]
  • Tim Dinsdale (1924-1987), Loch Ness Monster researcher[6]
  • Jonathan Downes (b. 1959), British cryptozoologist and founder of the Centre for Fortean Zoology[39]
  • Rick Dyer, American businessman and Bigfoot hoaxer[12][40]
  • John H. Duffy (b. 1968), American science educator, environmental scientist, and cryptozoology skeptic.[1]
  • Frank Durante (b.1986),

Pennsylvania police officer, independent researcher and Bigfoot witness. [41]

  • Dally Sandradiputra, Indonesian Author and Cryptozoologist, Researcher of Orang Pendek and Orang Gadang in Sumatera [1]
  • Wolf Henner Fahrenbach, American invertebrate zoologist and Bigfoot researcher[1][9][44]
  • Tim Fasano (1956-2019), American taxi driver, blogger, and Bigfoot researcher[43]
  • James “Bobo” Fay, host of Finding Bigfoot[3]
  • Randy Filipovic, Canadian Bigfoot researcher[40]
  • LeRoy Fish, American wildlife biologist and Bigfoot researcher[45]
  • Harlan Ford (d. 1980), wildlife photographer and Honey Island Swamp monster researcher[11]
  • Di Francis, British phantom cat researcher[1]
  • Paul Freeman (1943-2003), Bigfoot researcher[46]
  • Richard Freeman (b. 1970), British cryptozoologist and Centre for Fortean Zoology researcher[47]
  • John Freitas (b. 1956), Bigfoot researcher[10][25]
  • Andrew D. Gable, American writer and cryptozoologist[1]
  • Claude Gagnon (b. 1944), philosophy professor specializing in history of science; co-author of Lake Monster Traditions: A Cross-Cultural Analysis[48]
  • Gary J. Galbreath, sea serpent skeptic[49]
  • Clive Gamble (b. 1951), British anthropologist; wild men skeptic and co-author of In Search of the Neanderthals[50]
  • Bob Garrett, American Bigfoot researcher and conspiracy theorist[11]
  • Josh Gates (b. 1977), host of paranormal and cryptozoology-focused television shows including Destination Truth[51]
  • Albert Samuel Gatschet (1832-1907), Swiss-American anthropologist and lake monster researcher[1]
  • D. G. Gerahty, prolific author of fictional novels based on allegedly-true encounters with the Loch Ness Monster[6]
  • Ken Gerhard (b. 1967), Centre for Fortean Zoology researcher and author of several books including Big Bird!: Modern Sightings of Flying Monsters[52]
  • Wes Germer, American podcaster and co-host of Sasquatch Chronicles[11]
  • Rex and Heather Gilroy, Australian husband-wife cryptozoology team[28][35][36][53]
  • Bob Gimlin (b. 1931), American horse trainer who controversially claims to have filmed a living Bigfoot in 1967[7][8][9][11]
  • Frank Gordon, Australian herpetologist and giant monitor lizard proponent[1]
  • Rupert Gould (1890-1948), Loch Ness Monster researcher[6]
  • John Willison Green (1927-2016), Canadian journalist and Bigfoot researcher[9][10][11][17]
  • J. Richard Greenwell (1942-2005), secretary of the International Society of Cryptozoology[10][17][54]
  • Doug Hajicek, American filmmaker and producer of several cryptozoology documentaries including Sasquatch: Legend Meets Science[8][9][45]
  • Mark A. Hall (1946-2016), American cryptozoologist and former Director of the Society for the Investigation of the Unexplained (SITU)[1][26]
  • Marjorie H. Halpin, editor and co-author of Manlike Monsters on Trial: Early Records and Modern Evidence[1]
  • Gathorne Gathorne-Hardy, 1st Earl of Cranbrook (1814-1906), British politician and Beruang Rambai researcher[1]
  • Tony Healy (b. 1945), Australian cryptozoologist and co-author of Out of the Shadows: Mystery Animals of Australia[35][36]
  • Michael Heaney, folklorist and Almas researcher[55]
  • Craig Heinselman, American cryptozoologist[2][56]
  • Scott Herriot, Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization investigator[25]
  • Bernard Heuvelmans (1916-2001), Belgian-French cryptozoologist and author of several books on the topic including On the Track of Unknown Animals[1][11][4][49]
  • William Hichens (d. 1944), British colonial administrator and author of African Mystery Beasts[1]
  • Jim Hiers, American member of the Bigfoot Rangers research team[8]
  • Alton Higgins, Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization physical evidence coordinator[9]
  • Howard Hill, British ufologist and proponent of prehistoric giants[28][57]
  • Dan Houser, Host of Bigfoot Backpacker Podcast[58]
  • William Charles Osman Hill (1901-1975), British primatologist and cryptozoologist[23]
  • Peter Hocking, Peruvian ornithologist; Peruvian tiger and anomalous jaguar researcher[1][54]
  • Al Hodgson, curator of Willow Creek-China Flat Museum aka the “Bigfoot Museum” in Willow Creek, California[8][9][10][59]
  • Fredrick William Holiday (1921-1979), English journalist and Loch Ness Monster researcher[1]
  • Ranae Holland, host of Finding Bigfoot
  • Trader Horn (1861-1931), English ivory trader and explorer; proponent of the Amali[1]
  • Don Hunter, British-Canadian journalist and author of Sasquatch/Bigfoot: The Search for North America’s Incredible Creature[1]
  • Patrick Huyghe, lake monster researcher and co-author of The Field Guide to Lake Monsters, Sea Serpents, and Other Mystery Denizens of the Deep[2]
  • Ivan Ivlov, Russian pediatrician and Almas researcher[1][60]
  • William Jevning, Bigfoot researcher and co-host of Sasquatch Chronicles[11]
  • John Keel (1930-2009), American ufologist and Mothman researcher;[1] author of The Mothman Prophecies
  • Kevin Kehl, American Bigfoot researcher[43]
  • Melba Ketchum, Bigfoot researcher[20]
  • Christine M. Kirkland, American Folklorist, Cryptozoologist
  • John Kirk, lake monster researcher and President of the British Columbia Scientific Cryptoozology Club; author of In the Domain of the Lake Monsters[2][61]
  • Marie-Jeanne Koffmann, Russian Bigfoot researcher[1][21][62]
  • Aleksandr Kondratov (1937-1993), Russian scientist and proponent of living dinosaurs; author of Динозавра ищите в глубинах (English: Dinosaurs in the Depths)[63]
  • C. M. Kosemen (b. 1984), Turkish artist and co-author of Cryptozoologicon[32]
  • Andrei Kozlov, Almatsi researcher[1]
  • Grover Krantz (1931-2002), American physical anthropologist and Bigfoot researcher[1][10][11][45]
  • Ingo Krumbiegel, German mammalogist who scientifically described the Andean wolf (Dasycyon hagenbecki) in 1949[1]
  • Richard S. Lambert (1894-1981), English-Canadian writer; author of Exploring the Supernatural: The Weird in Canadian Folklore[31]
  • Rebecca Lang, phantom cat researcher and co-author of Australian Big Cats: An Unnatural History of Panthers[36]
  • Rula Lenska (b. 1947), Polish-English actor and conservation activist; co-author of Mammoth Hunt: In Search of the Giant Elephants of Nepal[14]
  • Willy Ley (1906-1969), German-American science writer and author of several texts on cryptozoology, including Exotic Zoology[1]
  • Daniel Loxton (b. 1975), Canadian writer and cryptozoology skeptic; co-author of Abominable Science!: Origins of the Yeti, Nessie, and Other Famous Cryptids[4]
  • Roy Mackal (1925-2013), University of Chicago professor known for interest in Loch Ness Monster and Mokele mbembe[1]
  • John MacKinnon, British zoologist and Batûtût researcher; author of In Search of the Red Ape[1]
  • Ulrich Magin (b. 1962), German journalist and cryptozoologist[1]
  • Vladimir Markotic (1920-1994), Croatian-American anthropologist and cryptozoologist[1]
  • Scott Marlowe, Skunk Ape researcher and founder of the Pangea Institute[64]
  • Jennifer Marshall, American private investigator and co-host of Mysteries Decoded – Bigfoot[65]
  • Adrienne Mayor (b. 1946), author of Fossil Legends of the First Americans and cryptozoology skeptic[1][66]
  • Jim McClarin, American Bigfoot researcher[9]
  • Robin McCray, Bigfoot researcher and co-author of Bigfoot Explorers and Introduction to Hominology[20]
  • Jeffrey Meldrum (b. 1958), Idaho State University anatomy and anthropology professor; Bigfoot researcher[9][10][11][44][45]
  • Tim Mendham, executive officer of Australian Skeptics and Bigfoot skeptic[11]
  • Reinhold Messner (b. 1944), Italian mountaineer; Yeti skeptic and author of My Quest for the Yeti[1]
  • Michel Meurger [fr], French essayist specializing in sci-fi literature; co-authored Lake Monster Traditions and phantom cat-related Les félins-mystère.[1][16]
  • Marc Wolfgang Miller, American explorer and cryptozoologist[1]
  • Chris Moiser, British phantom cat researcher[1]
  • Matthew Moneymaker, founder of the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization and host of Finding Bigfoot[10][25][43]
  • Chester Moore, American Bigfoot researcher and founder of American Prime Conservation Alliance[64]
  • Karen Mutton, Australian archaeologist and hominid cryptozoologist[28]
  • Muaed Mysyrjan, Kabardian teacher and Almatsi researcher[1]
  • Darren Naish (b. 1975), British palaeontologist and cryptid skeptic; author of Hunting Monsters: Cryptozoology and the Reality Behind the Myths and Cryptozoologicon[1][4]
  • John R. Napier (1917-1987), primatologist and Bigfoot researcher[1]
  • Henry Newman, British journalist in India who popularized the phrase “Abominable Snowman” while investigating reports of large footprints in the Himalayas[1]
  • Joe Nickell (b. 1944), American paranormal skeptic and co-author of Lake Monster Mysteries: Investigating the World’s Most Elusive Creatures[4]
  • Richard Noll, American Bigfoot researcher[1][9][45]
  • Rory Nugent (b. 1952), American explorer and Mokele-mbembe researcher[1]
  • Sylvain Pallix, French filmmaker and Almatsi researcher[1]
  • Roger Patterson (1933-1972), Bigfoot researcher who controversially claimed to have filmed Bigfoot in 1967[7][8][11]
  • Wenzcislaw Plawinskiy, Polish Almas researcher[21]
  • Boris Porshnev (1905-1972), Soviet historian and cryptozoologist[1][21][22][62]
  • Tony Pratt (b. 1957), American Bigfoot researcher and Television Producer/Host of Mystery Us and Weird News Network; author of “Mystery Us Universe”
  • Woody Pratt, American podcaster and co-host of Sasquatch Chronicles[11]
  • Donald Prothero (b. 1954), American palaeontologist and cryptozoology skeptic; co-author of Abominable Science!: Origins of the Yeti, Nessie, and Other Famous Cryptids[4]
  • Robert Michael Pyle (b. 1947), American lepidopterist and Bigfoot researcher; author of Where Bigfoot Walks: Crossing the Dark Divide[1][11]
  • Mike Quast, American Bigfoot researcher[1][67]
  • Benjamin Radford (b. 1970), American writer and cryptozoology skeptic; author of Bigfoot at 50: Evaluating the Evidence[1][4][45]
  • Derek Randles, Bigfoot researcher[1]
  • Dick Raynor, Loch Ness Monster researcher[1][4]
  • Ward Reed, American contractor and Bigfoot researcher[25]
  • Brian Regal, American science historian and cryptozoology skeptic;[11] author of Searching for Sasquatch: Crackpots, Eggheads and Cryptozoology
  • Alexander Rempel, Russian anomalist and Bigfoot researcher[22]
  • Bob Rickard, British writer and former editor of the Fortean Times[1][15][68]
  • Byambyn Rinchen (1905-1977), Mongolian scholar and proponent of Almas research[1][21]
  • Robert H. Rines (1922-2009), Loch Ness Monster researcher[69]
  • Kai Roath, American documentary filmmaker and Yeti researcher[8]
  • James F. Robinson, Canadian ufologist and lake monster researcher[31]
  • John E. Roth, little people researcher[1] and author of American Elves: An Encyclopedia Of Little People From The Lore Of 380 Ethnic Groups Of The Western Hemisphere[70]
  • Marc Rowley, Bigfoot research sponsor[8]
  • Jarret Ruminski, American writer and Bigfoot skeptic[11]
  • W.M. Gerald Russell, American naturalist and cryptozoologist[17]
  • Ivan T. Sanderson (1911-1973), paranormal writer and cryptozoologist[1][15][28]
  • Andrew Sanford, American cryptozoologist and co-host of Mysteries Decoded – Bigfoot[65]
  • Valentin B. Sapunov, Russian biologist and Bigfoot researcher[1][22]
  • Esteban Sarmiento, primatologist and Bigfoot skeptic[45]
  • Ed Schillinger, American surveyor and Bigfoot researcher[9]
  • Robert “JavaBob” Schmalzbach, American Bigfoot researcher[71]
  • Marcus Scibanicus, Polish cryptozoologist[1]
  • Peter Scott (1909-1989), co-founder of the Loch Ness Phenomena Investigation Bureau[69]
  • Daniel O. Schmitt, American anthropologist who has performed research on Bigfoot video evidence[10]
  • Eduard Seler (1849-1922), German anthropologist and cryptozoology skeptic[1]
  • Myra Shackley (b. 1949), British archaeologist and Bigfoot skeptic;[60] author of Wildmen: Yeti, Sasquatch, and the Neanderthal Enigma
  • Don Sherman, American Bigfoot researcher[67]
  • Tony “Doc” Shiels (b. 1938), British magician and cryptozoologist[15]
  • Karl Shuker (b. 1959), British cryptozoologist and author[1][36]
  • Paul Sieveking (b. 1949), British writer and former editor of the Fortean Times[1][68]
  • Alexei Sitnikov, Russian cryptozoologist known for research into Siberian cryptids[22]
  • B. Ann Slate, American paranormal investigator and cryptozoologist[1]
  • Tom Slick (1916-1962), American adventurer and cryptozoologist[17]
  • Malcolm Smith (b. 1949), Australian cryptozoologist and author of Bunyips and Bigfoots: In Search of Australia’s Mystery Animals[1]
  • Roderick Sprague (1933-2012), American anthropologist and Bigfoot researcher; author of The Scientist Looks at Sasquatch[1]
  • John Stamey, Bigfoot researcher and co-author of Bigfoot Explorers and Introduction to Hominology[20]
  • Todd Standing, Canadian documentarian and Bigfoot tracker[72]
  • Tom Steenburg, Canadian writer and Bigfoot researcher[9]
  • Kathy Moskowitz Strain, anthropologist and Bigfoot researcher[3][9]
  • Chris Stringer (b. 1947), British anthropologist; wild men skeptic and co-author of In Search of the Neanderthals[50]
  • Mary Sutherland, ufologist and giant researcher[28][73]
  • Daris Swindler (1925-2007), American anthropologist and Bigfoot skeptic[45]
  • Dallas Tanner, American cryptozoologist and author of several fiction novels on the topic[26]
  • I.F. Tatzl, Russian Bigfoot researcher[22]
  • Odette Tchernine (1897-1992), British author and cryptozoologist[1]
  • James Terry (1844-1912), American anthropologist and Bigfoot researcher; author of Sculptured Anthropoid Ape Heads Found in or near the Valley of the John Day River[1][74]
  • Lars Thomas, British phantom cat researcher[1]
  • Bob Titmus, first Bigfoot researcher to analyze the site of the Patterson–Gimlin film[10][17]
  • Michael Trachtengerts (1937-2017), Russian anthropologist[21][62]
  • Édouard Louis Trouessart (1842-1927), French zoologist and early proponent of a cryptid in Lake Chad[1]
  • Marcello Truzzi (1935-2003), skeptic[33] and founder of several research groups including the Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal (CSICOP)
  • Jamsrangiin Tseveen (1880-1942), Buryat scientist and Almas researcher[21][55]
  • Denys Tucker, former chief scientist of the British Museum and Loch Ness Monster researcher[19]
  • Frank Turk (1911-1996), British phantom cat researcher[1]
  • Sergei Turkin, Russian Bigfoot researcher[22]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

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