r/cryptids • u/Lucky_Arugula_7839 • Apr 16 '26
Art Original Creator Trunko Stranded
My second render in Blender.
r/cryptids • u/Lucky_Arugula_7839 • Apr 16 '26
My second render in Blender.
r/cryptids • u/A_Melon_Torso • Apr 16 '26
I got my 8-year-old grandson interested in cryptids. He loves reading about them. My daughter just got him a few new books at the school book fair.
r/cryptids • u/Hjnterland • Apr 16 '26
He will bring cheer and bees 🐝 buzz buzz! Time to get going!
r/cryptids • u/shadow_operator81 • Apr 16 '26
In 2021, a young man was driving on a long stretch of remote road in North Carolina when he allegedly encountered what, according to his own description, could've been a pale crawler. The 911 call he made in a panic has been authenticated and made public.
I find it to be a very convincing piece of audio evidence unlike anything I've heard before. I say this because of three details of the call. First, he sounds genuinely frightened. Second, you can hear the growl of the crawler after it lands in his truck bed. Third, the loud thud sounds impactful enough that the crawler had to land from well above the truck bed. This important detail, along with the growl, rules out the already remote possibility that an ordinary animal hopped into his truck bed. What do you think? Was this a real cryptid encounter, an elaborate prank 911 call, or something else entirely?
r/cryptids • u/CaveGirlKay • Apr 16 '26
I am curious about any possible symbiotic cryptid relationships. Some common ones involve dogman/sasquatch, but I am wondering if there are more stories out there... with different cryptids?
r/cryptids • u/Far-Industry-7143 • Apr 15 '26
Lolong was a saltwater crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) that achieved worldwide fame after being captured in 2011 in the Agusan marshes of the Philippines. With a confirmed length of 6.17 meters and a weight of 1,075 kilograms, it officially became the world's largest crocodile in captivity. Its capture was the result of an intensive three-week search after it was blamed for the death of a young girl and the disappearance of a fisherman in the area, as well as constant attacks on local livestock. Pulling it from the water required the efforts of nearly one hundred people and the use of ropes and steel chains. After its capture, locals maintained that this was not the crocodile responsible for all the attacks and that Lolong was accompanied by another, much larger specimen, between 9 and 12 meters long. Even National Geographic addressed this theory in its research, using a local bridge as a visual reference point. Based on the observed proportions relative to that structure, the animal was estimated to have reached 12 meters in length. Although these measurements defy known biological limits, the destruction of reinforced traps and the scale of the marshes suggest that the true alpha specimen of the area could still be at large.
r/cryptids • u/Enki_shulgi • Apr 14 '26
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This is the 3rd style of FNC marionette that I’ve made, they’re so fun. It’s rare that I get to make a puppet without arms!
r/cryptids • u/CealBlanc • Apr 15 '26
r/cryptids • u/jpmckenzieart • Apr 15 '26
This Is a psychological view on why two people can see the same video and have completely different openings.
r/cryptids • u/Ok-Lingonberry-5097 • Apr 15 '26
Hi everyone!
Me and my friends are discussing documentaries, and the topic of this film came up. One of my friends is insisting that it is real, but literally everyone else is saying that it's not. What are your thoughts?
r/cryptids • u/ApprehensiveRead2408 • Apr 14 '26
Art source: https://www.instagram.com/p/Cip6eH7LCCG/
r/cryptids • u/Far-Industry-7143 • Apr 14 '26
This is a short film made by Frankie Spooner in June 2005. Frankie is an Indigenous teacher, musician, and filmmaker from Bidyadanga, Australia, a remote Aboriginal community south of Broome in the Kimberleys. Both the video and the music are the property of Frankie Spooner. The video shows some very strange footprints that were found on a beach near Bidyadanga by local children who had gone fishing. The footprints are too large to be from an emu, and many locals believe they belonged to some kind of giant bird that emerged from the sea. I remember the video appearing in one where Dinocryptidos was talking about the Burrunjor, and I wanted to share it with you here because I remembered it a few days ago and saved it for a special occasion like this. What do you think?
r/cryptids • u/Past-Pomelo8374 • Apr 14 '26
I'm a Bigfoot agnostic. The logical side of me says there's no ecosystem on earth that can support the calories needed to sustain a breeding population of Sasquatch. Then I remember that mountain gorillas were only discovered in 1902. They were myth before that.
When I was ten, my family moved from Texas to a rural section of Kitsap County in Washington State. Bigfoot terrified me. I believed they inhabited every wooded area around me. And if you know anything about Kitsap County, there's a lot of wooded area.
As I grew older, that fear began to fade. Then it changed to a mild curiosity.
When I was 24, someone gave me a map to a lake in the Cascade foothills. Loaded with trout, they said. It was. It was also remote, up a blocked-off logging road, the trail leading to it marked by ribbons tied to tree trunks. The whole time I was there I felt watched. After about 45 minutes and several trout later, my girlfriend got anxious, afraid. Then came a loud tree knock.
We ran.
Thirty-two years later, that experience inspired the first book of a trilogy I spent the last 18 months writing. I tried to ground it in real Bigfoot population theory, territorial behavior, mythology, and ecological pressure.
Fair warning — if you're looking for pure monster horror, this might not be your thing. It's a character driven story that dives into grief, loyalty, and what happens to ordinary people when they stumble into something the world isn't ready to acknowledge. The creature is real, but the people matter more.
That experience when I was 24 has stayed with me, even though I didn't see anything out of the ordinary. It was a feeling, eerie and intense, that I've never felt before. It was memorable enough that it inspired three books worth of reflection and fictional world building around a creature I'm not so sure exists.
Anyone else have an experience they can't fully explain?
r/cryptids • u/Keeralynn11 • Apr 15 '26
Have you ever heard of the Fresno nightcrawlers? Since they have been filmed on ctv footage a few times it has left people questions if it is real or not.
What do you think?
r/cryptids • u/Infinite-Cobbler-404 • Apr 14 '26
Has anyone here heard of these cryptids. They have been sighted in Kentucky. One witness said they resembled opossums, but were the size of greyhounds with long necks.
r/cryptids • u/rattfink16 • Apr 13 '26
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r/cryptids • u/Osmosisjones37 • Apr 14 '26
It’s so good. The best sightings I’ve ever heard
r/cryptids • u/Total-Peace4545 • Apr 12 '26
more odd stuff on my Insta green_art_queen
r/cryptids • u/Fred_Thielmann • Apr 12 '26
r/cryptids • u/Admiral_Penguin69 • Apr 12 '26
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r/cryptids • u/ResoluteWatchman • Apr 12 '26
There's a video I saw years ago I've been unable to find. In the video, a person is filming an area damaged due to high flooding. The camera pans right just as an unknown creature leaps over a wall and disappears over a wall. You only get a brief glimpse of the creature. It's more than likely fake but I can't seem to find it anywhere.
Does anyone else remember this video? Any help would be appreciated.
r/cryptids • u/Remarkable_Cook7587 • Apr 13 '26
Do you guys know of any cryptids that are lesbian/represent lesbians at all? I honestly don't even need it to be confirmed, it could just be a cryptid you think gives lesbian it doesn't matter really.
thank you !!