Museum of Natural Mystery – Exhibit 23: Diplodocus Diplomacy
Appendix: Multi-millionaire Andrew Carnegie was a bit of a strange cat. Known for being a ruthless steel magnate, he was also an unparalleled philanthropist determined
Appendix: Multi-millionaire Andrew Carnegie was a bit of a strange cat. Known for being a ruthless steel magnate, he was also an unparalleled philanthropist determined
Appendix: For centuries, rumors of an enormous, violent, long-necked monster have swirled around Africa’s Congo Basin. Local tribes have pointed out images of brontosaurus as a
Appendix: Tyrannosaurus rex is probably the first thing to pop into our heads when we hear the word “dinosaur.” The tyrant lizard king might be
Appendix: In 1967, a sideshow performer named Frank Hansen unveiled an ape-like man frozen in a chunk of ice, claiming it was the missing link.
Appendix: In the 1970s, an animal whose appearance and attack patterns bore frightening resemblance to La Lechuza, a witch fabled to transform into a man-eating
Appendix: La Lechuza may be a bit obscure when it comes to mainstream monsters, but for residents of Central Mexico, Southern California, and South Texas,
Appendix: Part 2 of NatMysteryCast’s deep dive into the real whales that inspired Moby Dick! In 1820, an enormous sperm whale sank the whaleship Essex.
Appendix: It’s NatMysteryCast’s first ever two-part episode! We’re taking a look at two famous whales that inspired Herman Melville to write his novel Moby Dick.
Appendix: NatMysteryCast returns to the ever-endearing world of Pokémon! If you missed the exhibit on fossil Pokémon, I’d recommend listening to that episode first,
Appendix: Over a thousand years ago, a people known as the Drevlyans messed with the wrong prince. The prince himself was no threat, but after
Appendix: Today’s episode tells the tale of an endangered bird, the forces that hunted it to extinction, and the cat that got blamed for
Appendix: Dogs: mankind’s constant companions. They love us, and we love them. Anyone with a dog knows that the bond runs deeper than owner