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Following the demise of Cryptozoology (published by the now-defunct International Society of Cryptozoology), there has been no peer-reviewed scientific journal devoted to cryptozoology for quite some time. Consequently, the Journal of Cryptozoology has been launched to remedy this situation and fill a notable gap in the literature of cryptids and their investigation. For although some mainstream zoological journals are beginning to show slightly less reluctance than before to publish papers with a cryptozoological theme, it is still by no means an easy task for such papers to gain acceptance, and, as a result, potentially significant, serious contributions to the subject are not receiving the scientific attention that they deserve. Now, however, they have a journal of their own once again, and one that adheres to the same high standards for publication as mainstream zoological periodicals.
Editorial
Karl P.N. Shuker
A Digital Search Assistant for Cryptozoological Field Expeditions
Andrew May
The Queensland Tiger: Further Evidence on the 1871 Footprint
Malcolm Smith
The Second 'Scapasaurus' (Re)Discovered
Markus Hemmler
Identifying 'Jaws', the Margaret River Mammal Carcase
Darren Naish
