Cryptids of the Corn Podcast
500 episodes listed below
Cornfield cryptids, odd science, practical skepticism.
Cryptids Of The Corn treats strange reports like table talk with footnotes. One minute it is on Bigfoot flaps, swamp monsters, or Sámi mythology; the next it is comparing evidence to bowling lanes, biology, cartoons, and whatever tangent wandered in.
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Cryptids Of The Corn is a paranormal and cryptozoology conversation show with its feet planted in the Midwest and its attention pointed anywhere the weirdness seems useful. It has a homegrown feel. Recent episodes move through the Honey Island Swamp Monster, Eastern Ohio Bigfoot reports, Old Hag Syndrome, giant Japanese mystery fish, Sámi mythology, false perception, and a deep-sea oxygen puzzle. The structure is usually loose but recognizable. A bit of banter or housekeeping opens the door, then a case, article, listener request, or guest conversation becomes the spine of the episode. The show is comfortable sounding unfinished in the moment. Corrections stay in. Jokes land sideways. Tangents about bowling lanes, local Ohio distance, cartoons, food, or wildlife show up as part of the reasoning rather than as separate filler. That looseness is also where the show’s editorial shape lives. Strange claims are rarely treated as sealed mysteries. They get pushed, compared, doubted, reimagined, and run through practical questions: what would fit the description, what could the body or brain be doing, what does the witness account actually suggest, and when does folklore start to overlap with biology or bad perception? The science episodes give that habit extra range. A discussion of dark oxygen can lean on dissolved oxygen measurements, microbes, lab simulations, and recalibrated equipment without turning into a lecture. A show about eyes and the brain can become a route back into paranormal reports. The scarier material is not ignored, especially in sleep-paralysis accounts that describe helplessness, bodily invasion, and lingering fear. Still, the show keeps returning to conversation instead of performance. Interview episodes can hand the room to a guest, as with Jeremiah Byron discussing an Eastern Ohio Bigfoot flap, but the familiar dynamic remains chatty and locally grounded. It is for listeners who want creature lore with jokes in the margins, skepticism without smugness, and a sense that the strangest story in the room still has to survive a practical follow-up question.
Made for: Best for paranormal and cryptid listeners who like Midwest texture, casual research, and voices willing to laugh while still taking the case seriously. It also fits anyone who wants folklore, biology, perception, and eyewitness reports in the same conversation.
What sets it apart: The show stands apart by treating monster lore as a practical what-could-this-be problem, not just a spooky campfire file. Its local comparisons, messy banter, and science detours make the weird feel argued over rather than merely narrated.
Welcome to Cryptids of the Corn! We are a couple of buddies with a shared interest in the cryptozoological, paranormal and the plain strange. We focus on the Midwest and the Appalachia regions of the U.S and venture out of those borders. We cover big cryptids, one off cryptids, some big questions on the subjects of the strange, interviews with eyewitnesses and a little bit of a science lesson. We invite you on this journey with us thru this strange, wonderful world of ours. Find us on Facebook and other social media or email us at [email protected]...
A skeleton-strapped camel walks into monster lore, and suddenly your weird-history standards have changed.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Bowling-lane calibration chatter gives way to a careful search for the source of oxygen in the CCZ.
Cribs to the Corn starts in loose banter before settling into a search for why dissolved oxygen keeps turning up in the CCZ. Its strongest passage is the methodical process of elimination: the hosts revisit the 2021 seabed survey, point to the repeated oxygen rise, and then test…
A spooky body story that stays grounded in the ugly physical details.
This episode stays with an old-hag story and does not let the physical side of it drift away. It moves through the merging sensation, the rigid spasms, the restricted breathing, and the kind of aftermath that keeps hanging around after the moment has passed.
A fish mystery grounded in real ecology.
This episode treats a strange fish claim like a real-world puzzle, and that is where it works best. The hosts keep coming back to the biology, the spread of carp, the near-extinction angle, and the simple fact that a weird report often has a much duller explanation than it first…
A red camel sighting gives the Red Ghost story a sharper frontier outline.
Cryptids Of the Corn gives the Red Ghost story a sharper frontier outline by centering Hamblin's 1883 encounter, where the creature is described as a large red camel with something strapped onto its back. The hosts also point out that camels were being imported into the U.S.
A monster-hunt conversation that keeps the legend grounded in fear, tools, and guesswork.
Cryptids Of The Corn treats the Beast of Gevaudan as both a historical puzzle and a stubborn legend, which gives the episode some real pull. It moves through the hunt, the panic, and the question that never quite goes away: what kept slipping past traps, poison, and frightened…
A loose, funny cryptid chat that treats weird audio like evidence and still keeps the joke alive.
Cryptids Of the Corn stays with its familiar blend of odd sounds, folklore banter, and half-serious speculation, and the Mothman bit lands quickly on sandhill crane logic.
A joke-forward look at a national-park oddity, with folklore, legal fine print, and the usual Cryptids Of The Corn back-and-forth.
Cryptids Of The Corn leans into a national-park legal oddity with the same loose mix of listener prompts, folklore, and offhand jokes that listeners will recognize. Mr.
Ira Glass frames weekly theme-driven segments spanning family secrets to Portland's protest conflict.
Shankar Vedantam unpacks the psychology behind relationships, careers, and money through researcher interviews.
David McRaney interviews researchers on cognitive bias, motivated reasoning, and why minds change.
Ryan Holiday pairs daily Stoic lessons with long-form guest conversations at his Texas bookstore.
NHPR's Jason Moon investigates the Bear Brook barrel murders and a New Hampshire wrongful-conviction case.
Russ Roberts interviews authors and economists on ideas from classical liberalism to AI.
This episode explores the mythology of the Sámi people, a Native American tribe, through a listener's question and the hosts' humorous storytelling.
This episode humorously explores the Honey Island Swamp Monster and other cryptids, applying a pseudo-scientific lens to supernatural phenomena in a comedic and chaotic style.
Hosts Mr.
Hosts Mr.
This episode explores how our eyes and brain can deceive us in perceiving reality, connecting this to paranormal phenomena like cryptids as requested by listeners.
Two brothers in Ada, Ohio, hunt for the legendary Snallygaster monster, with one tracking fish as a wildlife biologist and the other polishing bowling balls to funky music.
Two brothers in Ada, Ohio—a wildlife biologist and a bowling enthusiast—search for the legendary Snallygaster monster while navigating their contrasting personalities and interests.
This episode features an interview with Jeremiah Byron from the Bigfoot Society Podcast discussing recent Bigfoot sightings and experiences in Eastern Ohio.
Two podcasters discuss supernatural topics, cryptids, cloning, and humorous personal anecdotes in a casual, conversational style.
The hosts take a strange fish claim and keep pulling it back toward plain biology.
The hosts dig into the Red Ghost.
The hosts take on the beast and the fear around it.
The show opens in a tangle of snakes, aliens, and Mothman jokes.
Mr.
This episode humorously explores supernatural and cryptid topics like flying snakes, UAPs, and Mothman through a casual, conversational style.
This episode humorously explores Bigfoot habituation and paranormal phenomena through a mix of personal anecdotes, cryptid discussions, and references to events like the Ohio Bigfoot Jamboree.
This episode reviews Crypticon 2025, discussing supernatural topics like cryptids, Mothman, and UFOs with a humorous and skeptical tone.