#kidoky

Description: The Kidoky of Madagascar is described as a 4-5ft lemur, that hops on the ground and makes a “whooo” call. It was first seen in 1952, and some researchers think the cryptid is a relic species of giant lemur.

The Kidoky is a lemur-like creature found in Madagascar. The Kidoky is described as a large lemur with dark fur covering its body with white fur on the sides of its head and it is also believed to have whooping-like call. Not much is know about the Kidoky but the earliest sighting was by natives to the island back in 1995. Experts believe that the Kidoky could actually be a Sifaka or an Indri which are both lemurs native to Madagascar. 

Description: Since the 17th century, there have been reports of large lemurs, some the size of gorillas. Gorilla-like lemurs did exist, but went extinct around 350 BCE. One such cryptid lemur was Kidoky, reported in 1995 as a giant Sifaka, with one man claiming to have seen it as far back as 1952. The Tartratratra was seen earlier in 1932.

Description: The Kidoky of Madagascar is described as a 4-5ft lemur, that hops on the ground and makes a “whooo” call. It was first seen in 1952, and some researchers think the cryptid is a relic species of giant lemur.

Description: The Kidoky of Madagascar is described as a 4-5ft lemur, that hops on the ground and makes a “whooo” call. It was first seen in 1952, and some researchers think the cryptid is a relic species of giant lemur.

Descripción: El Kidoky de Madagascar se describe como un lémur hominido de 1.5 metros, que salta al suelo haciendo un grito como "whooo", suele andar en dos patas y suele huir por el suelo corriendo en lugar de trepar a los árboles como lo hacen las otras especies de lémures. Fue visto por primera vez en 1952 cerca de Belo Sur Mer y algunos investigadores creen que el críptido es una especie reliquia de lémur gigante.