"For Insects:
davesgarden.com...
This is an alright database. It takes a little more searching to find things. The best thing to do is search by Order or Order Common Name, using the
images on the right as a guide. So, say it's kind of large, stands on back legs, and looks kind of like a mantis. Click on "Mantids". There are two
common family names, so click on both. First, go through the pictures that are available and see if one of them resembles what you are trying to
identify. If not, you can copy and paste the species names into Google Images to see if you can find it there. Although this is kind of tedious, there
are not many databases around for insect identification.
www.amnh.org...
This is a dichotomous key to determine the order of the insect.
Another good tip is, if you know where the insect is from, you can search for that in Google- such as "Insects of Maine." You may come up with some
good information. If you know the insect is a type of bee or stinging insect, search for "Stinging Insects" and you can look in picture searches,
too. If you know it is an ant or butterfly or some general type of insect, you can search for that along with a color to narrow your search, such as
"Green Butterfly." Remember, moths have feathery antennae, butterflies have segmented antennae. "
From my thread:
www.abovetopsecret.com...
Not a cryptid, but hope you will find these links useful next time. I vote for Camel Cricket.