Australia has its own bestiary of creatures that mainstream science refuses to acknowledge. We go looking for them.
The Yowie is Australia's answer to Bigfoot — a large bipedal hominid reported across the continent for centuries. Aboriginal Australians have documented encounters with the Yowie long before European settlement, suggesting a genuine and persistent presence in the landscape.
Reports cluster along the Great Dividing Range, the Blue Mountains, and coastal QLD including the Bribie Island area — one of our primary investigation targets. Witnesses consistently describe a creature 2-3 metres tall, covered in dark hair, with an overpowering smell.
Large black cats have been reported across Australia for over 150 years. Conventional explanations — escaped circus animals, military mascots — fail to account for the sheer number and geographic spread of sightings.
The most credible theory involves a surviving population of Thylacoleo carnifex — the marsupial lion — or alternatively a breeding population of introduced large felids. Either answer would be extraordinary.
We have documented tracks, livestock kills and trail camera anomalies in the Sunshine Coast hinterland. Investigation ongoing.
Australia's most ancient cryptid. The Bunyip inhabits rivers, lakes and billabongs — an aquatic predator described in Aboriginal oral tradition as far back as memory reaches. Reports vary wildly: some describe a seal-like creature, others something more monstrous.
The Gippsland Lakes in Victoria have the highest concentration of credible historical reports. The creature may be a surviving diprotodont, a giant wombat-like animal that officially became extinct 40,000 years ago. Australia's fossil record is incomplete.
Reports of monitor lizards exceeding four metres in length persist across northern Australia. The largest confirmed goanna — Varanus giganteus — reaches about 2 metres. Megalania, a giant monitor that reached 7 metres, officially died out 40,000 years ago.
Or did it? Eyewitness reports from remote Queensland and NT describe encounters with impossibly large lizards. We take these seriously.
Read the Investigation →