Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Cryptozoology, each with the reason it gives.

• CryptidNarrower topic: It is the field that investigates claims about cryptids.

• OkapiCompared with: The okapi was once treated in Europe as an unverified animal, before specimens established its existence.

• MonsterCompared with: Cryptozoology seeks evidence for alleged creatures, unlike fictional monster-making.

• Loch Ness MonsterNarrower topic: Nessie is among the field’s best-known subjects.

• Loch NessNarrower topic: The search for a Ness creature became a prominent example of this pursuit.

• Mokele-mbembeNarrower topic: Mokele-mbembe became one of cryptozoology’s best-known alleged living animals.

• Bernard HeuvelmansNarrower topic: Heuvelmans helped define this broader field and give it its name and methods.

• BunyipCompared with: This modern framework treats bunyip reports as claims about unknown animals, unlike folklore-centered approaches.

• Clouded leopardCompared with: The real species’ elusive reputation can be confused with claims about unverified animals.

• Sea serpentNarrower topic: Modern sea-serpent investigations fall within cryptozoology’s study of reported unknown animals.

• YowieRelated: Modern yowie investigations place folklore reports alongside claims of an undiscovered animal.

• ChupacabraRelated: The chupacabra is often treated as a cryptid despite the absence of verified specimens.

• Ivan T. SandersonNarrower topic: Sanderson was one of the writers who gave this pursuit its modern public profile.

• Legendary creatureRelated: Cryptozoology applies investigative language to some creatures from legend.

• MothmanNarrower topic: Mothman is often treated as a cryptid, though the sightings do not establish an unknown species.