does any one know less known cryptozoology monsters?

Answer 1

El Chupa Cabras. Funny you should ask, as I just saw a program surrounding them on the National Geographic Channel just last night.

Nasty little creatures, bi-pedal and walking upright, leaving footprints similar to large carnivores and perhaps alien in origin. Though first discovered in latin America (hence the latino name) they have been suspected of destruction of livestock and personal property elsewhere on the globe.

Check your TV listing, as it probably will air again in the next day or two.

Depending on your definition of "monster," there are other zoological mysteries yet to be solved. One such example is the giant squid. We know they exist, because from time to time a dead one washes up on a beach somewhere. Up 55' long, with eyes the size of garbage can lids, we don't know if these are in fact full grown or youg adults. It is entirely possible that these behemoths fueled the belief in sea monsters capable of wrecking a sailing vessel. But, a live one has never been caught, photographed or observed in its natural habitiat, which is presumed to be in the deepest of oceans on the planet. Some consider space as the final frontier, but we know less of life in the trenches that lie far below the water's surface than we do of space exploration. Technology still has to make very large advances before these secrets are unlocked.

It is safe to assume, when we can reach these recesses, that the number of known species will increase dramaticly. Hope I live long enough to see it.

Good question. Thanks for asking.

Answer 2

I met two of them last night at Dennys, about 3 a.m. Can you believe they ordered ribs, on top of Cheesburgers? They were really monsters.