An exploration of our Earth's ever-captivating fauna through musings on the bizarre side of Zoology, Cryptozoology, Paleontology, and Paleoanthropology

Help My Research: Contact Me!



Sharing of information is, in my opinion, one of the most important things in research. Here at Bizarre Zoology, information is crucial to me. So if you have any hypothesis, opinions, or insights regarding anything bizarre and zoological, please contact me! I would love to incorporate your hypothesis or thoughts into an article, although there are no guarantees that I will. If you would like to see a certain topic covered here, then please let me know. Also, if you feel that you have observed a strange or unidentified animal, please contact me with details. My email is bizarrezoology@aol.com. Thanks for visiting!



12 comments:

  1. Hello,

    I enjoyed reading your blog. It is unusual in my experience to find high schooler's with interests such as yours, though I was one myself. Great job with your blog and good luck with your research.

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    1. Thanks! If you have any evidence or finds from your research that you wanna share, please tell me and I'll share it to others here. Good luck in the future!

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  2. I am glad you have taken the steps to bring up the bizzare. Keep up the good work. BCC

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  3. Jay, what state are you in? I might have a good location unknown to most that seems to have pleseosaurs. I think I have had a very close sighting on the 4th of July, 2000. Mark Vergeront

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    1. Hi Mark, thanks for commenting. I'm in PA. Please send me an email man, I'd love to hear about your sighting!

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  4. I just found your site. It is interesting especially your views on sea serpent types but do be aware that there are researchers in cryptozoology who have a wholly different view on the nature of "cryptids" and monster "types".

    See this essay
    http://www.forteantimes.com/features/commentary/4003/the_monster_manual.html

    and also be aware that we know that there are demonstrated biases in eyewitness testimony e.g.
    http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1469-7998.2009.00630.x/abstract

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    1. Hello.
      I have been learning that it is best to not focus too much on hypothetical classification systems, but I do think that it is a rather important part of the investigation process to suggest a possible identity for reported animals. I was already aware of the data on close viewing ranges for unidentified marine mammal sightings, but thanks for sharing the link. I don't mean to ruin your anonymity, but if you are Charles Paxton, I simply wanted to applaud you for your excellent work. Thanks for commenting.

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  5. Jay-I have been conducting BF research for about 50 years and expanded into Asia and Siberia. I have hosted Igor Burtsev a my home and failed to make trip to Mongolia to work with their Academy of Science esploring present areas of Almas existence, as an associate could not accompany me to share expenses. I want to prove the existence of Almas and the Chuchunaa of SE Siberia. They are disappearing and must be "discovered" if they are to survive at all. I have kept my integrity and want to continue this discovery process. Feel free to contact me if you would like to continue this dialogue. John Andrews

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    1. Hi John. Thanks for contacting me, I'd love to hear about your work into researching these unknown hominins. You can email me at bizarrezoology@aol.com if you'd like.

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  6. Jay,

    I have been lurking reading your interesting blog for a period of time now. The water-going creature features I like the best. I happen to live in the north-western section of the state that you're in.

    I currently am attempting to get some FOIA-requested info out of two US agency groupings (currently, so far) dealing with observations of animals unknown to science (of the watery environmental kind).

    As for Seehawtik tribe members wandering about in this region, well, I don't know. But come September there is supposed to be a presentation/meeting at one of the local area libraries (Sharon), which I think may be on this topic.

    There are indeed all sorts of heavily wooded areas in this region, and all kinds of animals live here.

    Also, Scott Mardis' contributions are always very thought provoking. I think that he is on to something about creatures occupying ecological niches that remain basically intact over millions of years, or that there are (mammalian? reptilian? some other order?) analogues to the elasmasaurids that occupied this stuff during the Cretaceous period currently. (But this doesn't explain why the huge Yucatan meteor strike didn't wipe these creatures out also, as it did the land-based animals as scientists believe.)

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    1. Thank you for commenting; I am interested in your work. Feel free to email me at bizarrezoology@aol.com

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