Why should you report your sighting?
Very few experiences are actually reported for fear of ridicule. The TSRO reviews each report submitted seriously and confidentially. It is up to you what we publish. You as a witnesses should not feel embarrassed or ashamed about your encounter or reporting it. We understand that experiences with these creatures can be traumatic and your fear of ridicule might be even more frightening but in order to effectively verify that these creatures exist, research organizations
like ours need the help from those who may have
encountered these creatures. By submitting your report you will add valuable information to our database which will help provide a detailed
profile of these creatures aimed at better understanding how and where
they live, their behavior and their biology. Your help is needed and appreciated.
What happens with my report after it's been made?
A TSRO researcher will be assigned to your report and given a purposely abridged version of your report. This researcher will contact you for follow-up on your report and ask for more detailed information. If possible, and where applicable, a site investigation by the researcher may be done. You are encouraged to participate in any site investigations but not a requirement. Your report will remain private and confidential. The researcher assigned to your case will be your primary contact. We only use the information that you want us to publish and we publish that information after the investigation is completed. If you choose not to have any of your information published it will be placed into our files and only the nondescript information used for our personal files.
How to fill out a report.
We follow the Who, What, Where, and When format at the TSRO.
1. Tell us who you are, how we can contact you, and who else may have been there.
2. Tell us what happened, what were you doing, what the creature looked like and what it was doing.
3. Tell us where you where you were. Give as much information as possible about the terrain.
4. Tell us when it was. This should include if possible the time of day, date and year or season.
1. Tell us who you are, how we can contact you, and who else may have been there.
2. Tell us what happened, what were you doing, what the creature looked like and what it was doing.
3. Tell us where you where you were. Give as much information as possible about the terrain.
4. Tell us when it was. This should include if possible the time of day, date and year or season.