Tuesday, July 20, 2021

"Exotic Zoology" and "Cryptozoology Newsletter" (both by Matt Bille) now online

Matt Bille has kindly given me permission to make scans of his "Exotic Zoology" newsletter (the first few issues of which were published under the title "Cryptozoology Newsletter") freely available online

Most issues have helpfully been scanned by the AFU in Sweden.

I'll try to fill in the remaining gaps shortly.

I've uploaded the available issues to separate folders for the titles "Exotic Zoology" and "Cryptozoology Newsletter" in the United States folder of the AFU's online archive of UFO/Fortean material:

https://files.afu.se/Downloads/Magazines/United%20States/Cryptozoology%20Newsletter%20(Matt%20Bille)/

https://files.afu.se/Downloads/Magazines/United%20States/Exotic%20Zoology%20(Matt%20Bille)/


Further Cryptozoological, and more general Fortean, material will be uploaded today/tomorrow.







Volume 1, 1994
* Issue #1 // New Frog Species: Rare Big Cats: The Controversial Giant Octopus
News: New species of mammals, birds, and fish
* Issue #2 // Vu Quang Ox: Is the Thylacine Extinct? : Mexico's Mystery Cat, the Onza
News: Tonkin snub-nosed monkey, Coelacanths, Loch Ness tourists, Unclassified tree kangaroo.
* Issue #3 // Crested Iguana: Steller's Sea Cow: Two-finned Dolphin
News: New muntjac, Loch Ness hoax, American coelacanth reports
* Issue #4 // New Brazilian Primates: The Ivory-Billed Woodpecker: The Valhalla Sea Monster
News: Romania's new species, More from Vu Quang, Lake monster film, Surviving ground sloth
* Issue #5 // Vu Quang Mammal Discoveries: Black-footed Ferret: Mystery Whales
News: Jamaican iguana rediscovered, New tree kangaroo found, Cougars in Vermont
* Issue #6 // Peruvian Beaked Whale: The Takahe's Reappearances: Steller's Sea Monkey: Cetacean Puzzles
News: New species of mollusks, spider, and octopus, Details on Vermont cougars, White buffalo




Volume 2, 1995
* Issue #1 // New Char from Siberia: Status of the Eastern Cougar: Unclassified Fish
News items: Biodiversity, Przewalski's Horse
* Issue #2 // The Carnivorous Sponge: Rediscovery of Gilbert's Potoroo: review of Ellis' Monsters of the Sea
News: Captive Vu Quang Ox, Strange California Fish
* Issue #3 (title changed to Exotic Zoology) // The Still-Puzzling Coelacanth: Mystery Bears of the North
News: Eastern cougar reports, "Extinct" trees, Vu Quang, Giant octopus, Thylacine sighting, Ellis answers review
* Issue #4 // More Discoveries from Vu Quang: Update on Giant Octopus
News: 1995 Thylacine sighting, Confirmed Eastern cougar from Maine, Giant flying squirrel rediscovered, New study on Loch Ness, Black-footed ferret releases
* Issue #5 // More New Brazilian Primates: Rediscovery of the King Bee: “Sea serpent”Cadborosaurus willsi
News: Rediscovery of a dolphin, Friends of the Eastern Panther, and several new species
* Issue #6 // New Species of 1995: Surviving Grizzly Bears: Explanation of the Daedalus sea serpent
News: Search for a surviving ground sloth, Status of the International Society of Cryptozoology




Volume 3, 1996
* Issue #1 // New Horses from Tibet: Guest article on Mystery elephants
News: Creation of a new phylum, for species Symbion Pandora, Subscriber Directory service
* Issue #2 // Mystery Predators of Australia: More on Symbion Pandora
Guest Book Review: Richard Ellis reviews Matt Bille’s Rumors of Existence
News: More Vu Quang discoveries, Giant squid, Eastern cougar, “Extinct” birds rediscovered
* Issue #3 // New Animals Around the World: News and Comment: Monkey rediscovery, More Eastern cougar news, Onza report, deep sea life, Skull of mystery cat, Giant marine worms, Tricolored panda
* Issue #4 // New monkey from Brazil, New potto from Africa: Cryptozoology resources on the Internet
News and Comment: Giant Squid, Strange new fly, More South American species
Review: Writings of David Quammen, including The Song of the Dodo
* Issue #5 // Rediscovery of woolly flying squirrel: More on Bardia’s elephants: Is the yeti still a mystery?
News and Comment: Unclassified bear reports, mystery shark, latest Loch Ness news
Reader response: Richard Ellis on giant squids
* Issue #6 // Rediscovery of the Congo bay owl: Yeti, Part 2, Survey of worldwide reports
News and Comment: Oliver, the strange chimpanzee; plans to revive the mammoth




Volume 4, 1997
* Issue #1 // Revival of the International Society of Cryptozoology: New photos of Bardia elephants
News and Comment: New birds, smallest frog, 1846 “wild man” article
Reader response: Debating the yeti evidence with Angel Morant-Fores
* Issue #2 // New Fish from South America: Guest Article on Report of Narwhals in the Southern Hemisphere
Cryotzoological Specimens at the Los Angeles Natural History Museum
News and Comment: “Living Fossil” Turtle: Mystery Cat Skull Analyzed: Another New Marmoset: Barbary Lion Rediscovered: Strange Carcass in Rhode Island: Lake Monster Explained
* Issue #3 // The Enduring “Sea Serpent” : News and Comment: Rare shark found: “Extinct” Crocodile rediscovered: Mainland Thylacine Reported: Reviews of Recent Novels With Cryptozoological Themes
* Issue #4 // Primate Mysteries: New Finds in Paleontology: News: More on Borneo River Shark: 459 New Mammals in 10 Years: Forest Elephant: a Separate Species? Reviews: Esau by Philip Kerr, The Unexplained by Karl Shuker: New Websites
* Issue #5 // Cryptids that Never Existed: Southern Hemisphere Beluga?: Another New Monkey: New Muntjac Deer Described: New Information on Mystery Cats: New Population of Pandas Discovered: Many New Species of Herps: Identification of the “Beast of Gevaudan”: Reviews: Fauna (new wildlife magazine), Books from The Sourcebook Project, and Monster Mysteries by John Grant
* Issue #6 // Bringing Back Extinct Species: Lake Monster from Japan: New Thylacine Research: Unidentified New Zealand “Blob”: New Species of Ray: Possible New Sumatran Ape: Cryptozoology on Television: Basic Library of Top Cryptozoology Books: Review of Karl Shuker’s From Flying Toads to Snakes With Wings.




Volume 5, 1998
* Issue #1 // The Classic Mysteries of Cryptozoology: New Mammals From South America: Rediscovery of the Indian Forest Owlet and the Madagascar Red Owl: New Bird from New Zealand: Cryptozoology Websites: Review of William Broad’s The Universe Below.
* Issue #2 // Whatever Happened to Sasquatch: Rediscovered Beetle and Mouse: The British Government and the Loch Ness Monster.
* Issue #3 // Whatever happened to Loch Ness: Bizarre New Species, the Methane Ice Worm: More on Eric Shipton and the Yeti Tracks.
* Issue #4 // The Walrus Whales (guest article): Two New Birds From South America: More News on the Sao La: Internet Cryptozoology Hoax: Solving an Old “Bodies on the Beach” Mystery: Review of John Murphy’s Tales of Giant Snakes: New Books Due for Publication.
* Issue #5 // Top Five Cryptozoological Mysteries // New Wild Pig Species // Quagga Resurrection News // Giant Squid Article by Richard Ellis // Strange New Mouse Species // New Birds From Africa // Island of New Species // Cloning and Cryptozoology.
* Issue #6 // New Coelacanth Population Found // Claimed Debunking of Patterson Bigfoot Film // Yeti Mystery Solved? // New Monkey, Salamanders, and Muntjac Deer Species // African Cryptids // Cryptozoology and Creationism.




Volume 6, 1999
* Issue #1 // Mystery whale on film // Mystery primates // New monitor lizards // Survival of the Carribean monk seal? // Estimate of sea creatures still unknown // Loch Ness investigations // Latest issue of Cryptozoology Review of Ellis’ The Search for the Giant Squid.
* Issue #2 // Updating Cryptozoology on the Internet // Rate of new mammal discoveries // Roy Chapman Andrews’ “two-finned whale” // Australian giant mantis shrimp // Giant mystery owl?
* Issue #3 // Southeast Asian Mammal Discoveries Reviewed (6-page article) // Review of Coleman and Huyghe’s The Field Guide to Bigfoot, Yeti, and Other Mystery Primates Worldwide.
* Issue #4 // New species of coati found // What is cryptozoology? // New pygmy owl // New marmoset // New fish, sharks, and an octopus // Nessie on the Web // More mammal discoveries than ever // Annamite rabbit // Two “extinct” giant tortoise species rediscovered.



No comments:

Post a Comment