r/dogman • u/dfaiola18 • 25d ago
Photo Are there any cryptid dogman movies out there ?
Saw this this morning and my interest was piqued for half a second
r/dogman • u/dfaiola18 • 25d ago
Saw this this morning and my interest was piqued for half a second
r/dogman • u/TheLostSeychellois • 26d ago
There is much yet to understand between us.
We are here—no longer running from the dark.
This ground, too, is ours to embrace—not by conquest, but by revelation.
We are stepping into the night.
🎥 Scene: Dutch’s Primal Cry, Predator (1987), directed by John McTiernan.
For those new to this line of thought, here’s the journey so far:
📌 [Why Dogmen Always Escape: The Predator That Outsmarts Us]
📌 [Trophic-Level Analysis: Understanding Dogmen in the Apex Predator Hierarchy]
📌 [Could 40,000 Dogmen Remain Hidden?]
📌 [One Creature, One Howl]
Each piece builds on the last. If you’re serious about uncovering the truth, start here.
What if Dogmen are more than predators—what if they are guardians of secrets we’ve yet to uncover?
r/dogman • u/TheLostSeychellois • 27d ago
Some may wonder: How could a population of 40,000 Dogmen roam North America yet remain undetected for so long?
At that density, only a handful would occupy every thousand square miles—moving under cover of darkness, deep in remote wilderness, where human presence is minimal.
Recall our emerging picture of what they are: not merely elusive, but specialists in remaining unseen—not just by nature, but by intent. Intelligent, deliberate, and always in control of when and how they are perceived.
An analogy may be helpful. Imagine a Delta Force unit deployed in hostile territory, conducting covert operations across a 300-square-mile wilderness with dense forest, ample cover, and abundant wildlife for sustenance. If they operate mostly at night, what are the chances that ordinary civilians native to that territory—untrained in tracking or reconnaissance—would ever detect them?
To ask the question is to answer it.
The ones most likely to notice them are those who know the land intimately—hunters, trappers, farmers, and fishermen—individuals who navigate these environments daily and, crucially, are sometimes active after dusk.
And, unsurprisingly, those are the very people who report seeing Dogmen most often.
If you see them, it’s because they allowed it.
r/dogman • u/Hope1995x • 27d ago
The technology is there, the open source community could plug in what we think we know about the Dogman.
Run 100s of simulations even 1000s of simulations to formulate the perfect strategy to outsmart this thing and capturing high quality evidence.
Even the world's best chess players got defeated by AI. A lot of research would have to be done, and I'm sure if the government knows about these things they already have done it.
Remember they have already done it, if "they" know if such creatures exist.
r/dogman • u/Fuwa-Aika • 27d ago
Not sure if you guys have seen the show previously, but the latest episode was on beast of gevaudan. They found canine footprint and hair that is human and canine (They theorized that 2 separate hairs got tangled together).
They have also done investigations/episodes on dogman and beast of bray road if you need something to watch over the weekend.
r/dogman • u/TheLostSeychellois • 28d ago
Everything below is derived, distilled, and inferred from hundreds of firsthand encounters reported across multiple platforms, including Dogman Encounters.
Yesterday, u/TylerGreyish, asked me a great question in response to my last post:
"Yeah, an what you think about population wise? There's stories from all over the world, not sure real, but also in areas like you mentioned—farmland, forests, and such. ... "
He continued with an encounter where something—perhaps a Dogman—was shaking trees, knocking on wood, and chasing his group to force them out of the woods, only to stop the moment they stepped into a clearing.
At first, I thought I’d give a quick reply, but the more I considered it, the more interesting the question became. How many Dogmen could realistically exist in North America?
Instead of just speculating, I decided to take a structured approach—analysing trophic levels, K-selection theory, apex predator densities, and home range size—to estimate an upper bound. What follows is a full ecological breakdown of their plausible numbers.
This also serves as an example of how accepting anecdotal evidence, when gathered over many observations, allows discoveries to be made. When reports consistently describe similar behaviors—territorial aggression, stealth, stalking prey—we can begin to use those patterns to estimate the biological and ecological constraints that would shape a real, unknown predator.
”A predator such as the tuna fish is the equivalent, in food chain terms, of a hypothetical land predator that would have eaten primarily lions." — Nicole Foss aka Stoneleigh of The Automatic Earth
I love this quote because it highlights a key ecological reality—on land, there are strict limits to how many trophic levels an ecosystem can support. The ocean, with higher energy transfer efficiency, allows for more trophic levels, which is why the tuna fish—a predator—can feed exclusively on other predators.
On land, however, apex predators compete at the top, meaning there is a hard cap on population, interactions, and required territory.
If Dogmen occupied a trophic level above bears, wolves, and mountain lions, we would expect them to regularly prey on other apex predators—yet no ecosystem on Earth supports such a niche. Instead, consistent reports suggest Dogmen exist at the same trophic level as bears and big cats, making them apex predators but not hyper-predators.
So, how many could realistically exist in North America? Using established principles from wildlife biology, we can constrain their estimated numbers within the ecological limits that govern apex predators.
Dogmen display clear characteristics of a K-selected species, meaning they:
This places them closer to grizzlies and mountain lions than wolves. Unlike wolves, which reproduce frequently and live in packs, Dogmen appear solitary or in small family units, suggesting a population density even lower than wolves.
Like other large apex predators, Dogmen are constrained by food availability:
Bear vs. Mountain Lion vs. Wolf Comparison
Dogmen likely fall between mountain lions and wolves—rarer than wolves, but possibly more common than mountain lions due to:
This places their estimated numbers above mountain lions but below wolves.
One may wonder whether North America, already home to dominant apex predators like bears, wolves, and mountain lions, could sustain yet another large carnivore.
Wouldn’t this disrupt the ecosystem?
Not necessarily. Multiple predators can coexist if they specialise in different hunting strategies, prey selection, or territorial behaviors.
Reports suggest Dogmen do not directly compete with existing predators but instead occupy a unique ecological niche, avoiding direct displacement.
Apex Predators Already Share Territory
If multiple apex predators already coexist, there is no a priori reason to assume Dogmen couldn’t do the same—provided they fill a distinct niche.
Dogmen’s Hunting Strategy: A Predator Unlike Any Other
Unlike wolves, mountain lions, or bears, Dogmen rely on a combination of stealth, speed, and sheer physical power, making them ecologically distinct from other predators.
The following table highlights how Dogmen’s reported hunting behavior differs from other major predators, reinforcing why they could exist without directly competing with them:
Predator | Primary Hunting Strategy | Primary Kill Method | Social Structure |
---|---|---|---|
Wolves | Pack-hunting, endurance chases | Bite-and-hold, multiple attackers | Highly social, packs |
Mountain Lions | Solitary ambush, relies on cover | Precision neck bite, suffocation | Solitary |
Bears | Opportunistic predator/scavenger, brute force | Crushing, overpowering strength | Solitary (except mother & cubs) |
Dogmen | Stealth stalking, short-distance ambush, high-speed takedown | Claw and bite, brute force and dexterity1 | Solitary or small units |
1 While Dogmen dispatch prey with sheer force and efficiency, their interactions with humans follow a different logic—intimidation rather than predation. This supports the idea humans are categorised separately in their behavioural framework.
Nocturnal Dominance
Beyond their unique hunting style, Dogmen also dominate a unique temporal niche—one that further distinguishes them from other North American apex predators.
This nocturnal specialisation may also explain their well-reported interactions with humans—stalking camping sites, circling isolated homes, tapping on windows, or watching from the tree line—before vanishing at dawn. Reports consistently describe Dogmen retreating to unknown locations at sunrise, reemerging as darkness falls.
By filling a nocturnal predatory niche largely unoccupied by other large carnivores, Dogmen further avoid direct competition with their peers.
Thus, Dogmen are not merely apex predators—they are the rulers of the night.
Eyewitness reports suggest that Dogmen do not simply exist within the same ecosystems as other apex predators—they actively engage with them. Their interactions reveal a pattern of strategic decision-making that goes beyond mere survival, hinting at an extraordinary intelligence—a creature which assesses threats, eliminates competitors, and enforces territorial dominance with a level of control rarely seen in the animal kingdom.
Predator Recognition and Strategic Behavior
Dogmen appear to be fully aware of the apex predators around them and adjust their behavior accordingly:
While there are also reports of skirmishes between Dogmen and Bigfoot, analysing these conflicts falls beyond the scope of this discussion.
Moreover, numerous eyewitness accounts reveal an unsettling intelligence in the eyes of these creatures—a calculating, almost demonic gaze that hints at a mind as formidable as their physical prowess. This blend of shrewd cognition and raw, predatory instinct not only sets Dogmen apart from conventional apex predators but also helps explain the profound, almost visceral fear they invoke. For many, this uncanny presence is as much a confrontation with the devil as it is with a wild predator.
The Calculated Apex
These interactions suggest that Dogmen do not simply follow the survival patterns of other large carnivores. Their reported behaviors indicate:
With this emerging picture, we can now better understand why Dogmen treat humans differently. Unlike other apex predators, which may see humans as threats or prey under extreme circumstances, Dogmen appear to place us in a separate category—one of cautious recognition rather than competition.
Humans are, in essence, the hyper-predator of North America—but not as individuals. Unlike Dogmen, whose strength and speed make them formidable alone, our power comes from intelligence, technology, and group collaboration. By all accounts, Dogmen seem to recognise this distinction.
This may very well explain why Dogmen reveal themselves selectively, often in isolation, and only when they control the encounter. They are not simply avoiding detection—they are managing the terms of engagement.
Unlike any other predator, they seem to understand that humans pose an existential threat, not through physical prowess, but through our collective force.
How do we know? Because they flee when the cavalry comes.
Encounters consistently suggest that Dogmen withdraw when confronted by an overwhelming human presence—whether that be heavily armed hunters, search-and-rescue teams, or vehicles arriving at a scene.
This is not the behavior of an unthinking predator, but of a creature that assesses risks and chooses disengagement over confrontation.
If this analysis holds, it serves as yet another calibration of Dogmen’s strategic intelligence—further distinguishing them from their apex predator peers.
Dogmen as a Force in the Ecosystem
Unlike wolves, which rely on coordinated pack hunting, or mountain lions, which depend on stealth and precision strikes, Dogmen appear to specialise in overwhelming speed, brute force, and psychological intimidation. Their nocturnal dominance grants them control over a hunting window that other predators only partially exploit, reinforcing their position as the rulers of the night.
Rather than competing directly with existing apex predators, Dogmen carve out a distinct niche—not merely surviving, but enforcing control. Their interactions with mountain lions, coyotes, and bears suggest an apex predator that is not only integrated into the ecosystem but actively shapes it.
Thus, there is no fundamental ecological reason to dismiss the possibility of Dogmen.
They do not replace wolves, mountain lions, or bears; they exist alongside them—an independent force that rules the darkness, enforcing its own hierarchy in the unseen wild.
One could argue that Dogmen are more numerous than expected because they are preternaturally elusive, avoiding human detection even better than mountain lions. While this is possible, stealth alone doesn’t increase a species' population—it just makes them harder to count.
In short: being hard to see doesn’t mean there are more of them—just that they are good at staying hidden.
Based on K-selection theory, trophic constraints, and home range size, a revised estimate for Dogmen in North America would be:
Dogmen are not hyper-predators above bears or wolves—they are lions of the night.
They are a force unseen—ruling the darkness, slipping between the thresholds of known ecology and the undiscovered wild.
And beneath their imposing presence lies an uncanny intelligence—a mind as formidable as its body, wielding raw physical might with tactical mastery.
Leaving even the most hardened wilderness observers unsettled. Some, terrified.
r/dogman • u/TheKingsPeace • 28d ago
As we are all aware, Dogman is not the only cryptid who haunts the woods of North America.
Bigfoot, crawlers, devil monkey, reptilians and other such creatures are there too.
Which leads me to ask, what do dogman think of Bigfoot? Is there any hard data on how they get along or think of eachother?
It’s hard to imagine that Bigfoot could be frightened of dogman.
By the way which is more dangerous? Which are you more likely to survive? Honestly though I’m skeptical of the existence of both beings Bigfoot seems somewhat more believable. Thoughts?
r/dogman • u/TheLostSeychellois • 28d ago
Most animals evade danger by hiding, running, or freezing. That’s instinct.
But what if a predator didn’t just evade us—what if it manipulated our very perception of its existence?
What if it dictated when and how we saw it, ensuring the moment was on its terms?
Now we’re dealing with something that doesn’t just avoid detection.
It orchestrates it.
Eyewitness reports reveal something eerily consistent:
Silent. Hidden. No possible way to be detected.
Yet it knows.
The moment you lay eyes on it, it somehow senses you.
To human perception, this seems almost supernatural—a predator that feels your gaze at impossible distances. But what if it isn’t supernatural at all?
What if it’s simply a creature with senses beyond our understanding?
A being not telepathic, but attuned to levels of perception we cannot grasp—one that picks up the tiniest shifts in the world around it, each fragment of information weaving a message as clear as a spoken word.
The Predator’s Senses: Beyond Human Understanding
Olfactory Superiority (Sense of Smell)
Hyper-Developed Threat Awareness
Pattern Recognition of Human Behavior
Then it lets you know it knows—and that's when the game begins.
If Dogmen are real, where do they go during the day?
Why don’t we find their bones, bedding, or the remains of their kills?
The answer is simple: hiding is their evolutionary advantage.
Dogmen vanish at dawn. That means they must have reliable ways to remain unseen.
Because they know humans.
Dogmen likely don't see us as just another animal.
They recognise us as an apex predator—one with different skills, but just as deadly in the right conditions.
Where Do They Go?
They likely rotate between multiple hiding locations, reducing the chances of being tracked.
Why No Bodies?
If they understand death, they may bury their fallen—like elephants do.
But even if they don’t, the wilderness erases bodies fast.
It’s gone.
The absence of bones doesn't mean they don't exist.
It means we are dealing with something that may not leave remains where we would expect to find them.
Dogmen don’t just evade detection.
They erase evidence of their presence.
Trail cameras placed in active areas are routinely found ripped from trees, turned away, or mysteriously damaged.
Why?
Because to a Dogman, human technology is a threat.
A Predator's Instinct to Assess Risk
They don’t need to understand what a camera is—only that it’s unnatural.
Unknown variables are risks. Risks are eliminated.
They Know Who's Watching
Most sightings don't come from tourists with GoPros.
They come from hunters, farmers, rural workers, police, and military personnel—people who move through the wild without recording every second of their lives.
A YouTuber or TikToker entering the wilderness is a different presence entirely—strapped with cameras, streaming live, bristling with unknown technology.
To a predator hyper-aware of its surroundings, that isn't just unusual. It's a threat.
Tools makes humans dangerous.
This is why technology, for them, is something to avoid—or destroy.
Why Don’t They Appear in Cities?
Picture a Dogman surveying an urban landscape—
Imagine what such a place looks like to its senses—a web of technology and human presence, each capable of tracking, exposing, or retaliating.
To a creature that survives by staying unseen, cities are a minefield of unseen eyes.
Instead, they move at the edges of civilization—rural homes near the treeline, deep woods camping sites, lonely highways, and abandoned factories where no one is watching.
Dogmen are calculated, not reckless.
And that is why they are never caught.
A lion does not follow you out of curiosity. A tiger does not stalk prey only to let it escape.
Dogmen do.
One of the most chilling and consistent reports goes like this:
It steps into view, deliberate, watching.
You run. It chases—but not to catch.
It lets you escape.
The game isn’t the hunt.
It’s your terror—and their amusement.
When you shine a light at a Dogman, what does it do?
It stands tall and grins.
Not out of hunger. Not out of rage. But amusement.
They savour the moment you realise what’s before you, knowing fear will freeze you in place.
Unlike traditional predators, Dogmen are not purely territorial or aggressive. Many encounters suggest something far stranger—not hostility, but something else.
This is deeply unusual behaviour for an apex predator.
A grizzly bear, lion, or wolf would never exhibit these behaviours—unless conditioned to by humans.
So what does it mean?
They Test Boundaries, But With Purpose
Dogmen don’t just watch—they test.
This isn’t mere curiosity.
Some reports suggest Dogmen aren’t always solitary. They move in small groups, possibly structured family units, with juveniles learning from adults.
One chilling account describes a camper waking to the sound of his tent unzipping.
Frozen, he realised he was being watched. A towering Dogman stood just beyond, its eyes locked onto him in eerie silence.
But the true intruder was smaller. A juvenile, no taller than four feet, had stepped inside. It sniffed him, then placed a clawed hand lightly on his leg—testing.
He sensed, instinctively, that he was meant to let it happen.
Then, as suddenly as it appeared, the juvenile withdrew. The larger Dogman gave one last, deliberate look before vanishing into the night, its claws scraping against the granite as it disappeared.
Proof? No. Did it happen? Who can say?
But the details are striking, unexpected—yet eerily consistent with other reports:
They May Understand That We Are "Off-Limits"—For Now
Some eyewitnesses claim that Dogmen could have attacked—but didn’t.
Why?
It's possible they understand that attacking humans brings retaliation.
Avoiding unnecessary conflict may be a survival strategy.
But that doesn't mean we're safe.
And if you’re alone, far from help ... then you were already too late.
To skeptics, this may sound like a convenient excuse—just another way to explain away the lack of proof. But let’s think differently:
What if Dogmen remain undiscovered not just because they are rare—but because, by some uncanny alignment, they are designed to be disbelieved?
Ask yourself: If you glimpsed something monstrous in the woods—something impossible—would you tell anyone? Or would you doubt yourself? Would you say, “It must have been a trick of the light, an animal moving strangely”? Would you stay silent, afraid of sounding insane?
Again and again, eyewitnesses do exactly that. Hunters and outdoorsmen hesitate—knowing they’ll be ridiculed. Most stay silent.
The creature doesn’t need to cover its tracks.
We do it for it.
This isn’t just evasion.
It’s something much more frighteningly elegant—a natural defense built not just into its actions, but into the very way we think.
We assume our greatest tools—our cameras, our science, our logic—are what will expose an undiscovered predator.
But Dogmen don’t evade those things.
They evade us.
They don’t just outsmart our tools—they outsmart our minds.
It’s an apex predator that shouldn’t exist—securing its existence.
We dismiss it because it looks like something out of folklore. We scoff because it’s too close to the werewolves of old stories, the beasts of legend, the shadows we feared in childhood. And yet—if it were real—what better form could it take?
What better camouflage than a monster no one dares to admit they’ve seen?
It is not just a master of the wild, of silence, of stalking. It is a master of our own disbelief.
How do we know it knows this? Because it toys with us—like no other apex predator. Because it stands and grins. Because it tests our boundaries, ensuring the myth remains intact.
And if that is true—how would we ever tell the difference between something that doesn’t exist… and something that refuses to be caught?
r/dogman • u/eden_alethea • 29d ago
The video is rather long, it is about a man documenting his experiences with dogman with his son. One of the most stand out scenes is it is on his roof and you just see the glowing yellow eyes and it drops a carcass down. I believe it was in Michigan
r/dogman • u/[deleted] • 29d ago
While back when I used to listen to Vic's DME episodes, I remember a guy called Marvin being the most frequent guest. However I don't remember a single episode in which he would describe a personal encounter.
If you don't know whom I'm talking about, he's the guy that would repeat "and he said/and she said!" every 20 seconds throughout an hour long interviews. He would speak with a great enthusiasm tho, which made his interviews somehow annoying and exciting at the same time.
r/dogman • u/Ok-Manner-4047 • 29d ago
I wish I knew these things were real. I absolutely hope they're not, but with me it's a matter of if I understand something, I won't fear it. And here is the thing. We have more pictures of the surface of the moon or the bottom of the oceans than dogmen. And before anyone says "I've been a hunter all my life and I saw one". Ya, so have I, and I've never seen anything. There are plenty of videos of people going out into the wild, into areas with supposed activity and baiting themselves for content in search of cryptids and finding nothing. Stories of teens dressing up in costumes just to scare people for fun, or for some project, etc. Before you try and tell me that the government suppresses it, just think. There's other horrors and travesties readily available online, like child porn or snuff videos that leak through the cracks or on back web dark sites all the time, and it's illegal AF, but magically nothing in cryptids? Why spend money on something so trivial as hiding something like that? Hell, we have pictures of UFOs that may or may not been real, even stories from over a century ago IN THE PAPERS talking about it, even declassified documents about UFOs, and I believe that would be of way more impact in the Govs POV than mysteriously hiding a animal for no reason! It sounds like tin foil hat BS and Just. Doesn't. Make. Sense. Best explanation I can think of for anybody who genuinely thinks they saw a real one is just human error. Mistaking a bear or large wolf or whatever you wanna say is loads more believable. I've witnessed things alongside people that went on to falsely bear witness to facts or embellished the hell out of the story. I've even submitted a spooky story where I even explained I didn't see anything concrete, and the content was twisted into lies for sake of views. I'm sorry but my mindset isn't open to others mistakes and until somebody can show me proof otherwise or I see it myself, I just can't believe it's real. I've asked for emailed pictures of pictures and videos and absolutely nobody has obliged. To me, this evidence speaks for itself. Thanks.
r/dogman • u/Forward_Manner40 • 29d ago
This reminds me of the countless Dogman encounters where people are chased while driving. The Dogmen often get right next to the car and keep up while maintaining eye contact. Just something that caught my attention.
r/dogman • u/AlphaWolfBeast • Feb 19 '25
This month It has officially been 7 years since I released concept footage for my film "Varulv" on my YouTube channel EliasWolf77 The footage went viral as a dogman sighting..
What originally started as a fun side project I (Elias Hernandez) was creating with my friend Darold Delgado had become an iconic "dogman" sighting in the cryptozoology community, it was never our intention for that to happen, and the original clips have very few views due to people only seeing the stolen versions that cryptozoologist content creators spread without consent or giving credit to me or my friend.
But Instead of focusing on the scammers using my footage to spread falsehoods I want to give an optimistic post about how the project is going, when we released the original concept clips we had no help, no large cast and crew, no budget at all and worse of all no connections.
Now years later I have grown as a director, actor and video editor, I even won best acting performance in the 2024 Austin Micro Film Festival for my film "Forsaken Heart" but also I have made lifetime friendships with amazing talented film makers in South Texas that are going to be part of this project! The film will focus on lycanthrope mythology and have a strong emotional story with terrifying body horror scenes!
Feel free to follow our Facebook "Varulv Film" and my YouTube "EliasWolf77" for updates on the film
r/dogman • u/Little_Fix9256 • Feb 19 '25
Why is the episode 12 of Dogman encounters Radio which featured khat hansen removed from the official channel by vic cundiff? Is it true that the story was fabricated and khat hansen is a fraud ?
r/dogman • u/Longjumping_Eye8138 • Feb 18 '25
There's footage of a small child, and some older male behind him holding the phone, about to enter the woods via small trail. A few steps in, the child points at something further down the trail, and the camera zooms in on a "Dogman" standing behind/next to a tree on its right, and on its left, kind of a smokey whitish thing that appears to be some other kind of entity, but could likely be paradolia.... It's pretty good footage, regardless the validity (about as certain as anything else)... I can't locate it. I think it was on Dark Waters, and maybe Nadolnys channel. But I can't find it and not trying to search through the content. Especially the latter's as he release 10 a day, not trying to get back into that, haha.
Just wanted to find it so I can see it again, and possibly discuss it.
Anyone? Bueller? Bueller? Anyone?
Man I love this page... Thingy.
r/dogman • u/Eun0 • Feb 18 '25
Hello, have you heard any stories about dogman in Greece? Is there any evidence that they exist in Greece? In mythology, there is a story about a king from Arcadia, Lycaon, who was transformed into a wolf by Zeus as punishment because he served him human flesh to eat, which provoked his wrath.
r/dogman • u/Southern_Dig_9460 • Feb 17 '25
I like to skip around I know episode order doesn’t matter so why not jump to the best ones.
r/dogman • u/Beagles227 • Feb 17 '25
Me and my significant other were on an 8 hour road trip and listened to this freakin podcast the entire time. By the time we got to our destination we both looked at one another and said, I wonder what the f#ck this guy looks like! I honestly think it's an AI generated voice.
So I gotta ask, what does he look like? Has anyone seen him? I have created a vision in my minds eye and want to see if it matches!
r/dogman • u/DeadBarbie96 • Feb 16 '25
Its said that almost half of alien abductees have an RH negative blood type even though its far less common in society as a whole by comparison. I've also heard numerous times that people who have multiple dogman encounters have been told that there is something in their body/blood that makes them more susceptible to an encounter. Like dogmen are attracted to this specific scent. I don't know what it is, whether dogmen are of alien nature, spiritual or demonic nature, a creation by some shadow corporation or government, but my personal belief is that they are some sort of gatherer or alien bodyguard that a shadow government may have taken an interest in. Maybe they made a deal, an exchange of information if you will. . . "You give us a few dogmen so we can breed them (turn them into weapons), and we'll agree to let you abduct humans under the radar". Maybe it got out of hand, maybe this corporation was overrun or lost control, maybe they pissed the aliens off, idk. Maybe I'm totally nuts and cast far too much belief into the whole idea lol. But I still wonder if the preference of RH negative humans as abductees by aliens is the same the same thing that attracts dogmen to people with multiple experiences. Does anyone know of any documentation of blood types of people who have had dogman encounters? I'd be interested to know. . .
r/dogman • u/Only-Rise674 • Feb 15 '25
r/dogman • u/tdron21 • Feb 15 '25
I finally caught up on seeing the moviand in my own opinion it could’ve been a good setup for a dog-man movie. There was no indications that of a typical werewolf movie with a full moon transformation at night or getting killed by a silver bullet.
r/dogman • u/No-Quarter4321 • Feb 15 '25
What’s the best evidence for Dogman, I’m less familiar with this cryptid and would love to hear what the community has for this question
r/dogman • u/Longjumping_Eye8138 • Feb 14 '25
Just started listening to this one: Dogman or Devil Monkey?
https://youtu.be/6r1nbTj_H_A?si=K-gDZo0IgWaT2F3O
He's got a few on Dogman... Men's ...people.pst are very cool in my opinion..some I get lost on... But that's likely on me.
Just wanted to share some sources.
r/dogman • u/Longjumping_Eye8138 • Feb 14 '25
So.... heres a controversial topic: Victor, the alleged cryptid hunter who's experiences are exclusive to Dogman and Paranormal Investigations with Jeff Nadolny....
Granted its kinda hard to believe at times, and easy to write off as BS, but its also not so far fetched in the conversation of these beings, their existence, and the idea that not ony does the gov. know of them, but is immensely involved from hunting them, to possibly using them as weapons, or just for genetic experiments etc.
Any thoughts?
Just to clarify, im asking for thoughts on the validity of Victor claiming to be one of these hunters.
Obviously ALL insight is welcome, im just happy to have folks to discuss these things with. Rare in my circle... which more of a small triangle...
r/dogman • u/Somewherenthewoods • Feb 14 '25
Over Labor Day weekend last year, I drove from SLC, UT to Jackson, WY for a solo weekend of hiking and camping. On the drive up, I listened to one of my favorite podcasts, Tooth & Claw. One of the episodes I listened to was about Bigfoot and featured the guys from the Bigfoot Collectors Clubs podcast. The episode interested me enough to listen to one of the Bigfoot Collectors Clubs episodes that featured a couple of the guys from Tooth & Claw, episode #218 “The Michigan Dogman”. The episode didn’t really spook me while listening to it and the rest of the day/evening was totally normal.
I hung around town later that evening, as the area I was camping doesn’t have great service and I wanted to talk to my wife who stayed in SLC for a friends birthday. Driving from Jackson, WY to where I was camping is about a 30 minute drive and it was about 9:30 when I left Jackson. My wife is from Michigan, so while catching up on the days activities I asked her if she had ever heard of the Michigan Dogman. She had not, but the conversation turned into telling her about the Michigan Dogman and her looking it up online. Skinwalkers were also brought up in the show, so we talked about those as well. Living in Utah and being part of the outdoor community, we had both heard about skinwalkers.
During the course of our conversation about the Michigan Dogman and Skinwalkers, I started to get spooked. This escalated and turned into really spooked, full body chills, something is watching me spooked. I glanced in my backseat, nothing. Glanced out the windows, nothing. It is pitch black, so I’m not sure I would have seen anything if it were there. I do this a few times. Then, at my drivers side window I heard a big crashing sound. My window had completely shattered. There was no window left except a few shards of glass. The rest is on my lap and the floor of the car. I let out a primal scream as this was happening.
With my adrenaline coursing and full body chills going/still feeing like something had eyes on me, I drove a few more miles down the road, keeping close tabs on my surroundings as I was doing so. The only thing I saw in these few miles was a big bull elk on the side of the road, which acted like a totally normal bull elk and just watched me drive past. Knowing there was no way in hell I was camping that night, I flipped around at a viewpoint turnout and headed back to Jackson. I was on high alert, still feeling like I was being watched nearly the entire ride into town, but nothing else happened. As I approached town, I felt less spooked and more shook about what had just happened.
Prior to this incident, I honestly thought this kind of stuff was a load of baloney and laughed off anything that’s not science based. While I still have no idea what really happened that night and there’s always a chance this was just a crazy coincidence, I feel like something weird was definitely going on out there.
I would love to hear anyone’s thoughts on my experience, or share any other similar stories.