Dogman Investigator Uncovers Cryptid Connections: Jersey Devil, Thunderbirds, and Mutations

Posted Friday, January 19, 2024

By Squatchable.com staff

Have you heard about the International Dogman Project (IDP)? It's an organization dedicated to gathering information about the mysterious creature known as the dogman. The IDP conducts online research, book research, interviews with eyewitnesses, and boots-on-the-ground field investigations to learn more about this elusive creature. Recently, the IDP's head researcher, Nick Valente, was a guest on the YouTube channel Spaced Out Radio. During the interview, Valente discussed his investigations into the dogman phenomenon, as well as his thoughts on other cryptids and paranormal phenomena. One interesting topic that came up during the interview was the possibility of mutated animals due to chemical spills and nuclear radiation. Valente mentioned that he had seen pictures of a "horse bat" that was found in the Pine Barrens of New Jersey, which is said to be the home of the infamous Jersey Devil. This "horse bat" was reportedly over three feet long, leading some to speculate that it could be a mutated form of the Jersey Devil. Valente also mentioned that he has seen reports of modern day dinosaur sightings along the Appalachian Mountains, including sightings of the Thunderbird, a flying reptile. He even discussed the possibility of a Jurassic Park-style creation of the thylacine, a extinct marsupial from Tasmania. As cryptid enthusiasts, it's always fascinating to learn about new and unusual creatures and phenomena. The IDP's work in investigating the dogman phenomenon is a great example of the importance of taking eyewitness accounts seriously and conducting thorough research to learn more about these mysterious creatures. If you're interested in learning more about the International Dogman Project and Nick Valente's investigations, be sure to check out the full interview on Spaced Out Radio's YouTube channel. And as always, keep an open mind and stay curious about the unknown.