About this item
Discover the science of (not so) imaginary creaturesAdventures in Cryptozoology is the perfect resource for the explorer who loves Josh Gates's Expedition Unknown and Cryptozoology A to Z.Explore the world through its most unlikely creatures: Cryptozoology, the study of hidden, monstrous, and legendary animals, is truly the art of discovering the unknown. Richard Freeman, Zoological Director of Centre for Fortean Zoology, has explored the corners of the five continents on the search for creatures that many people believe are non-existent. In this book, he shares the exciting stories of his investigations of the Yeti, Mongolian Deathworm, Loch Ness Monster, Orang-Pendak, Ninki-Naka, and more.The line between myth and reality may be more narrow than you think: Cryptozoologists throughout the years have studied unknown species of reptiles, lake and sea creatures, apes, and hominins.
About the Author
Richard Freeman writes books on naval history and the people who made that history. Amazon readers have greeted his style with phrases such as 'Freeman makes military history interesting' ... 'Freeman's accounts are so engaging' ... 'The excellent writing skills of Richard Freeman' ... 'Freeman is a master of scene setting'. His books regularly receive praise for combining accurate research with a compelling narrative:The Great Edwardian Naval Feud: 'Best book on the subject' ... 'Hard to put down'Admiral Insubordinate: 'Intensively professionally researched' ... 'Freeman is brilliant' 'Unsinkable': Churchill & the First World War: 'A wonderful addition to anyone's collection of books about Winston Churchill' ... 'A must read for anyone interested in Churchill'Coral Sea: 'Well written and delight to follow the action' ... 'A very good book on a crucial battle of WWII' ... 'A true WWII "eye opener" to the importance the Coral Sea'Midway: 'Should be compulsory reading for younger generations' ... 'His analysis is excellent, bringing out extraordinarily well the key facts about the battle'Dardanelles: 'A powerful, intense, almost day-by-day description of one of the most famous and bloody campaigns of The Great War. Highly recommended.'
