The Pink Flamingo does not concentrate enough on the culture of New Mexico. This is one of the times when …Read the Rest
Cryptozology
Just Science for a Change
The Pink Flamingo is a science freak. Let’s be honest here. I also find the far right approach to science …Read the Rest
Really Cool Science Links!
The Pink Flamingo has not been as religious about keeping up with science links as I should. There have been …Read the Rest
I Wish I Were Not “Conservative”
I am a Republican. My values are conservative, in fact I even watch the right shows on television, but I …Read the Rest
The Science Fiction Fish
The Pink Flamingo has been a coelacanth fan since I was in elementary school. The whole story of the discovery …Read the Rest
BUMPED: How to Destroy Our Future – The Approaching Dark Ages
The Russians are now shaking us down to the tune of nearly $800 million to launch our rocket-less astronauts to …Read the Rest
Romans, Bones, Bears, Repatriation & the Coelacanth
When The Pink Flamingo was in elementary school, I read a book about the discovery of the coelacanth. I’ve been …Read the Rest
Some Really Cool Science – Swimming with Sharks
NASA is under the gun about a heavy lift vehicle. The DOD just launched the Delta 4-Heavy rocket. Why can’t …Read the Rest
Just Plain Crazy
Thanks to the influence of good friend and confident, Sally Vee, The Pink Flamingo has become a huge fan of …Read the Rest
New Nessie Sighting?
Has Nessie been sighted? “…The photographs have raised the interest of full-time Nessie hunter Steve Feltham who lives in a …Read the Rest
New Mexico Mammoth & Other Nifty Science News
What is believed to be the complete skeleton of a mammoth has been discovered near Hobbs. See what good things …Read the Rest
A Really Really Really Really Really Big Scary Snake
The Gralien Report brings news of a world “champion” Diamondback being found in Florida. The story is still being verified. …Read the Rest
UPDATE: San Antonio “Bigfoot” (or Baboon)
Has Bigfoot turned into an urban scavenger?
The San Antonio Bigfoot story is quite intersting. There are allegedly footprints, handprints, and some say itis a baboon.
From Loren Coleman:
“...Fidel Amaton, who is a technician at the body shop, was the first to see the animal early in October 2009 as he was throwing trash into the bin behind the shop. Amaton said it was early in the morning and he still was rubbing the sleep from his eyes when he was startled by what appeared to be a monkey that jumped out of the bin.
BREAKING: New Bigfoot Gossip!
Regular readers know The Pink Flamingo gets a kick out of “bigfoot” and enjoy following the stories. I think there …Read the Rest
No Longer an Urban Legend: The 1932 Alligator in the Sewer Tale Confirmed!
“…Still, the occasional discovery of above-ground alligators in New York — on Staten Island, in Central Park or in Queens — refreshes the story. And of course, there was that one case in 1935. Salvatore Condoluci, the teenager who roped that alligator, is now 92. Though he has forgotten some of the details, he still remembers hearing the thrashing in the icy water beneath the manhole, first seeing the creature’s head, and using a rope to lasso and haul it to the surface…”
Loren Coleman brings news that the New York Times has managed to track down the person who told the story in 1932 about a 7 foot long alligator in the New York sewer.

“…These stories were backed by scattered reports, mostly very old, of alligators living in sewer systems that appeared in papers around the country, including Atlanta, Dallas and Newark. The most widely cited of these was an article in The Times on Feb. 10, 1935, headlined “Alligator Found in Uptown Sewer.”
Tracking the Baby Coelacanth
The Pink Flamingo has been fascinated by coelacanths since I read a book about them in elementary school. The other day a baby coelacanth was filed swimming by Aquamarine Fukushima.

“...The Japan Times and other news outlets are reporting on November 18, 2009, that a team from an aquarium in Iwaki, Japan has successfully, in a world first, photographed juvenile coelacanths (example above), a fish regarded as a living fossil, off Indonesia’s Sulawesi Island.
Aquamarine Fukushima reports that the small newborns were found Oct. 6, 2009, at a depth of 161 meters in Manado Bay off North Sulawesi Province. This is near where the Indonesian coelacanth was first discovered in a fish market in 1997, and then off-shore in 1998…”
More Chupacabra News
Is it possible the now infamously legendary “chupacabra” is a newly emerged breed of dog? You do realize dogs are …Read the Rest
Another Good Reason to Be Phobic About Birds
You know that old Maori legend about a giant man eating bird? It’s true. (And people laugh at my hummingbird …Read the Rest
The Great Las Cruces Thunderbird Mystery
I’ve finally found a good New Mexico story. You realize some things happen only in New Mexico. That could be …Read the Rest
A Plesiosaur Primer
Loren Coleman has a an absolutely fascinating discussion about the nature of the plesiosaur with Dr. Adam Stuart Smith of …Read the Rest
A Backyard Bigfood in Kentucky?
This is one of the more interesting bigfoot stories. Loren Coleman reportes the following: “…In an examination of the image …Read the Rest
The Great Mongolian Death Worm (?)
Is it a worm? Is it a lizard? Is it a legend? “…“There was the friend of park ranger who …Read the Rest
Do Merbeings Exist?
Cryptomondo has a wonderful history of modern sightings of “Merbeings” that is perfect summer reading. This story from 1951 Zimbabwe …Read the Rest
The New Great Darwinian Hype
The other day, when the breath-less announcment of “Ida” shook the world, I was one of the skeptics. There was …Read the Rest
Misc. Good Weekend Reading
Chuck Bolden to be named NASA Administrator? He says no. Did you know Republicans are happier than Democrats? It sure …Read the Rest
Bigfoot Blood?
The evidence, according to one local “expert” is convincing. What evidence? A footprint. “…Leo Selzer says the photos of very …Read the Rest
Great New Science Stories
Venezuela’s climbing catfish! “…”The fish was so strange in morphology that it did not fit into any taxonomic category that …Read the Rest
Weekend Science Links (Good Stuff)
There are rocks on Mars that are moving. I might be inclined to join some sort of alien hype except …Read the Rest















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