Cryptid By State Louisiana

As expected we are continuing our cryptid family road trip as we try to uncover what beasts roam about Louisiana. To be honest this state didn't want to give up it's legends to easily but luckily I was still able to compile quite a unique list of unusual cryptids.

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[danielbishop]

"But I do appreciate the story."
I couldn't have said it better myself.
Thanks Ben.

[th_Primarch]

My mother used to live in Louisiana and told me about giant dragonflies over a foot long with equally large wingspans as well as her hooking an outright ancient alligator gar over twenty feet long but the boat they were in was to small to bring it to shore with.

And for the Georgia episode I can confidently state that me, my mother, and one of our neighbors saw (what I assume) was breeding pair of Ivory Billed Woodpeckers which are listed as extinct.

[restionSerpentine]

Waited all morning for this! well 90 minutes but still yeah!

[hanch]

I lived in Louisiana my whole life I didn’t know half of the history you said in the beginning! I love learning from you channel, our school system would benefit from you 😂😂

[eliward]

Lake pon-cha-train, I won’t get into the New Orleans argument though 😂

[rickjones]

Once again, thank you Mr. Miller, beautiful.

[amberkyz]

First: Delaware!
My daughter said this was awesome video! Then we started talking about dinosaurs because you brought it up. Turned into a mini lesson and she had a few ideas about how Pterosaurs could have possibly survived if they infact do still live anywhere in the world.
Thanks for the continue discussions my kids bring up when we watch Criptid By state 😁

[Bambisgf]

Also I admire the explanation of the flag for each state.

[s.cosmin]

Great video is amazing how Pterosaurs still exist to this day they were seen in Costa Rica too and the state of Texas

[Bambisgf]

Ahhh yes my home state! Very rich in storytelling and I love that aspect of it. The real cryptid here are the bird sized mosquitoes out for a snack on a pint of your blood 😂

[helendavis]

As always, very enjoyable. I really like the lesser known cryptids. Bigfoot to me is a yawn cryptid, to many videos about it. More lesser known ones, please. Always love the history. I really don't remember which states are left so I'll go with Delaware. Thanks for the excellent research you do. Have a great week.

[kingkrysen]

Yes I love Louisiana and Texas both 🔥🎸🥁💯🤟🏼

[tchambers]

Love your videos been watching for years I vote Georga

[katmack]

Fantastic, as per usual 😉
Howev, I was hoping to hear more on their Rougarou 😕 I do like when I hear about ones I've not come across before, and there were a couple in this list. Time for me to get diggin!! Lol

[dragoness]

RouGaroo, or Cyanocephali, is an in depth issue. Would LOVE to hear more. I love how you dig for "fact" and history! You missed your calling as a teacher💖👍👍🐾🐾 GREAT vid! You never disappoint👍👍👣👣🐾🐾

[snek]

Yay new cryptid video! l like lesser known cryptids that inspire my imagination to create my fantasy world creatures

[ChelseaSpeak]

The Parlangua acts the way it does because of its gator traits, not lizard. Gators are notoriously bulletproof except between the eyes. Their eyes glow red when you shine a light in them, which is both super cool but also hella spooky when you're touring the bayou at night. Gators also tend to snack on food and save the rest in their underwater dens, under logs underwater, etc. So, all of the traits you described fit with a man/gator monster.

[baneverything]

I`m in Louisiana. In the upper half of the state where Scots/Irish live, we say New Orlins. Cajuns say Nawlins.

[gregmilstead]

I live in Southern Louisiana that Dino Gator that you were talking about in this video is actually a saltwater crocodile. Sometimes they swim up from South Florida up to Louisiana

[yokokurama]

As always you have done a great job. I alway enjoy your videos.