As children, we are captivated by stories of huge, fantastical creatures, such as the wooly mammoth and the pterodactyl. The prevailing wisdom is these species are long extinct, but new evidence uncovered by author Gerald McIsaac casts doubt on these widely held assumptions. McIsaac gathered stories from the elders of the First Nation-those who were formerly referred to as Indians, Native Americans, or Aboriginals. First Nation elders provided McIsaac with detailed descriptions of six species long thought to be extinct. These species include the "Devil Bird," the "Hairy Elephant," the "Wilderness Wolf," the "Rubber-Faced Bear," the "Lake Monster," and "Sasquatch." In Bird from Hell, McIsaac separates fact from fiction by comparing eyewitness accounts of these species with scientific opinion concerning their identity. His conclusion is that these huge species are not extinct, but he needs assistance in gathering evidence to substantiate this claim. By following the simple directions provided in Bird from Hell, you can help prove these various species still exist.

As children, we are captivated by stories of huge fantastical creatures, such as the wooly mammoth and the pterodactyl. The prevailing wisdom is these species are long extinct, but new evidence uncovered by author Gerald McIsaac casts doubt on these widely held assumptions. McIsaac gathered stories from the elders of the First Nation-those who were formerly referred to as Indians, Native Americans, or Aboriginals. First Nation elders provided McIsaac with detailed descriptions of six species long thought to be extinct. These species include the Devil Bird, the Hairy Elephant, the Wilderness Wolf, the Rubber-Faced Bear, the Lake Monster, and Sasquatch. In Bird from Hell, McIsaac separates fact from fiction by comparing eyewitness accounts of these species with scientific opinion concerning their identity. His conclusion is that these huge species are not extinct, but he needs assistance in gathering evidence to substantiate this claim. By following the simple directions provided in Bird from Hell, you can help prove these various species still exist.

The First Nation or mountain people have provided the author with a detailed description of six huge species of animals, long thought to be extinct. These animals include two man-eating reptiles. The first is commonly referred to as the Thunderbird, also known as the flying dragon of Asia, the world's largest flying animal which hunts strictly in darkness, a reptile whose scientific name is the pterodactyl. The other reptile is the animal in Takla Lake which is very likely the same animal that is in Loch Ness.

As well, at the end of the last Ice Age there was an extinction of mega fauna, including the Woolly Mammoth, which they refer to as the Hairy Elephant; the Cave Bear, which they call the Rubber Faced Bear; and the Dire Wolf, which they call the Wilderness Wolf. The world's largest ape, in fact the largest ape ever to walk the earth, twice the size of a gorilla is also included in the group of six species as well as a top predator in North America, commonly called Big Foot or Sasquatch. The First Nation people call them Stink People or Giants. This is a true accounting of these fascinating species.

As children, we are captivated by stories of huge fantastical creatures, such as the wooly mammoth and the pterodactyl. The prevailing wisdom is these species are long extinct, but new evidence uncovered by author Gerald McIsaac casts doubt on these widely held assumptions. McIsaac gathered stories from the elders of the First Nation-those who were formerly referred to as Indians, Native Americans, or Aboriginals. First Nation elders provided McIsaac with detailed descriptions of six species long thought to be extinct. These species include the Devil Bird, the Hairy Elephant, the Wilderness Wolf, the Rubber-Faced Bear, the Lake Monster, and Sasquatch. In Bird from Hell, McIsaac separates fact from fiction by comparing eyewitness accounts of these species with scientific opinion concerning their identity. His conclusion is that these huge species are not extinct, but he needs assistance in gathering evidence to substantiate this claim. By following the simple directions provided in Bird from Hell, you can help prove these various species still exist.

As children, we are captivated by stories of huge, fantastical creatures, such as the wooly mammoth and the pterodactyl. The prevailing wisdom is these species are long extinct, but new evidence uncovered by author Gerald McIsaac casts doubt on these widely held assumptions. McIsaac gathered stories from the elders of the First Nation-those who were formerly referred to as Indians, Native Americans, or Aboriginals. First Nation elders provided McIsaac with detailed descriptions of six species long thought to be extinct. These species include the "Devil Bird," the "Hairy Elephant," the "Wilderness Wolf," the "Rubber-Faced Bear," the "Lake Monster," and "Sasquatch." In Bird from Hell, McIsaac separates fact from fiction by comparing eyewitness accounts of these species with scientific opinion concerning their identity. His conclusion is that these huge species are not extinct, but he needs assistance in gathering evidence to substantiate this claim. By following the simple directions provided in Bird from Hell, you can help prove these various species still exist.

The First Nation or mountain people have provided the author with a detailed description of six huge species of animals, long thought to be extinct. These animals include two man-eating reptiles. The first is commonly referred to as the Thunderbird, also known as the flying dragon of Asia, the world's largest flying animal which hunts strictly in darkness, a reptile whose scientific name is the pterodactyl. The other reptile is the animal in Takla Lake which is very likely the same animal that is in Loch Ness.

As well, at the end of the last Ice Age there was an extinction of mega fauna, including the Woolly Mammoth, which they refer to as the Hairy Elephant; the Cave Bear, which they call the Rubber Faced Bear; and the Dire Wolf, which they call the Wilderness Wolf. The world's largest ape, in fact the largest ape ever to walk the earth, twice the size of a gorilla is also included in the group of six species as well as a top predator in North America, commonly called Big Foot or Sasquatch. The First Nation people call them Stink People or Giants. This is a true accounting of these fascinating species.