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bigfoot,big foot,sasquatch,research,yeti,yowie,oh-mah
bigfoot,sasquatch,research,yeti,yowie,oh-mah
bigfoot,big foot,sasquatch,research,yeti,yowie,oh-mah
bigfoot museum - ssection navigation
bigfoot,big foot,sasquatch,research,yeti,yowie,oh-mah
bigfoot,big foot,sasquatch,research,yeti,yowie,oh-mah
Almas (Asia)
Barmanus
B'gwas (B.C. - Haisla community)
Booger (North America)
Devil Monkey (North America)
Gin-sung (Asia)
Gugu
Kakundakári (Africa)
Mo Mo
Nguoi rung (Asia)
Nuk-Luk (North America)
Nyalmo (Asia)
Oh-mah (North America)
Old Yellow Top (North America)
Orang-Pendek (Oceania)
Sasquatch
Skunk Ape (North America)
Tano Giant (Africa)
Teh-Ima (Asia)
Ucumar (Latin America)
Windigo
Yeren (Asia)
Yeti
Yowie (Oceania)


bigfoot,big foot,sasquatch,research,yeti,yowie,oh-mah
bigfoot,big foot,sasquatch,research,yeti,yowie,oh-mah
Mo Mo
In Missouri we have a wild in the woods folk that we call Mo Mo. Mo Mo is a little smaller but sightings more often include the whole family. He is hairy and reddish. There were so many sightings in the 50's through the 70's that edumacators came up with a theory. People in Missouri were kind of known for escaping their duty in the civil war. The theory was that perhaps a few families went so far back into the Ozarks and led a life so completely away from society that they never replaced the clothes and stuff they had as it wore out. After a few generations they regressed. Any way that's all I know about Mo Mo.

      » Submitted by: Camille Nash

bigfoot,big foot,sasquatch,research,yeti,yowie,oh-mah
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