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Cryptids are animals that cryptozoologists believe may exist somewhere in the wild, but whose present existence is disputed or unsubstantiated by science. Cryptozoology is a pseudoscience , which primarily looks at anecdotal stories, and other claims rejected by the scientific community.
According to Coffey, Bigfoot is by far the most reported cryptid in Kentucky and of the 50 U.S. States our fine commonwealth rates at number 15 in reported sightings.
Lake Pend Oreille & local North Idaho towns. The Pend Oreille Paddler is a cryptid which inhabits Lake Pend Oreille in North Idaho. Many doubt its existence, stating the Paddler sightings could be passed off as a naval submarine on a practice dive, a sturgeon of behemoth size, waterlogged trees, or even stolen boats and off-the-rails railroad cars.
Barnaby Jones, Cryptozoologist, author, founder of Cryptids Anomalies and the Paranormal Society, host of Monsters on the Edge podcast John Keel (1930–2009), American ufologist and Mothman researcher; [ 1 ] author of The Mothman Prophecies
In fact, cryptids are so popular that the United States Bureau of Land Management keeps and publishes a record of sightings. Maps have even been made about the most famous beast from each state ...
Folklore tells us Ohio has several scary creatures roaming across the state. On your visits to many of our state parks, you might catch a glimpse of one in the corner of your eye.
Cryptozoology is a pseudoscience that aims to prove the existence of entities from the folklore record, such as Bigfoot or chupacabras, as well as animals otherwise considered extinct, such as non-avian dinosaurs.
For fictional creatures of the United States created with sardonic intent, see Category:Fearsome critters. For creatures found in Native American legend, see Category:Legendary creatures of the indigenous peoples of North America.