Skip to content
Anomadex
Search Map Phenomena Places Method

Observation type

Sounds2

Specifically

Vocalization2

When

–

State

Arizona2

Source classification

Class B2 What do classes mean?

Account type

First-hand2

Entries

Main reports only9,644 Related accounts only6,940 On the map8,877

Search results

2 encounters
Vocalization Apache County Main reports Clear all
July 2009 Wheatfields, Apache County, Arizona Class B #26297

Several early morning vocalizations heard at Wheatfields Lake

The witness and his girlfriend were camped on the east side of Wheatfields Lake with relatives, awake in their tent caring for a child before dawn. They heard loud low roars from near the west side campground repeated 5-6 times for about 10 seconds each, followed by dogs barking, then one more call about 30 minutes later. The witness stayed awake while the others slept, and companions in camp said the next morning they had not heard the calls.

Vocalization
August 1989 Tsaile, Apache County, Arizona Class B #13548

Possible vocalization heard in the Chuska Mountains, NE Arizona

Two forestry workers finishing a pre-dawn spotted owl survey heard a loud, deep yell lasting about five seconds from a canyon below them. The sound echoed through the canyon and struck both as too deep and sustained to be human. They saw no animal and later wondered if the source was responding to their imitated owl calls.

Vocalization
Anomadex

The Database of Unexplained Encounters. Claims are recorded as claims: the Anomadex catalogues what people reported, where it was reported, and how sure I am that it was read correctly. It does not rule on what they saw.

Explore

  • Search encounters
  • Encounter map
  • Index of phenomena
  • Browse by place

Sources & method

  • How facts are sourced
  • Privacy & locations
  • Source attribution
  • Corrections & takedowns

Contact

  • Send me a message
  • Privacy & takedowns
  • Correcting an entry
Report data: BFRO - Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization, Sasquatch Chronicles (podcast, local transcripts). Summaries are written for the Anomadex; original reports stay with their publishers. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors ·

A quick ask from the person behind the Anomadex: if you allow analytics, Google Analytics shows me which places, phenomena and searches you're most curious about. That tells me which regions and sources to add next and what to make easier to find. It never sees your name or anything you send me, and nothing is set unless you say yes. Privacy