This article was published in Scientific American’s former blog network and reflects the views of the author, not necessarily those of Scientific American Over the last few months, I and two of my ...

Visitors to the Cadboro-Gyro Park in British Columbia may be surprised to spot an unusual creature amid stunning views of the Olympic Peninsula and the Juan de Fuca Strait. Affectionately known as ...

Cadborosaurus — or Caddy, as the mythical local sea serpent is affectionately known — has risen again. There is a difference, though, from the reported sightings of the creature some believe inhabits ...

Hubert Evans was one of the most highly respected writers in British Columbia. Born in 1892, he lived most of his life at Roberts Creek on the Sunshine Coast. While mainly a novelist, he knew the ...

A video from 2009 shows something mysterious moving across the surface of the sea that resembles an Alaskan version of the Loch Ness monster. Some are claiming that the animal is a "Cadborosaurus," a ...

As elusive as the Loch Ness monster and Ogopogo, although perhaps not as famous, the Cadborosaurus is believed to be a sea serpent living in the waters off British Columbia and the Pacific Northwest.

A large creature, 20 to 30ft long with humps on its back, moves menacingly through the waters of an Alaskan bay. Filmed by a local fisherman in 2009, the unidentified creature has, of course, already ...

The Cadborosaurus willsi, meaning "reptile" or "lizard" from Cadboro Bay, is an alleged sea serpent from the North Pacific thought to have a long neck, a horse-like head, large eyes, and back bumps ...

A video from 2009 shows something mysterious moving across the surface of the sea that resembles an Alaskan version of the Loch Ness monster. Some are claiming that the animal is a "Cadborosaurus," a ...