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The Grand Hunt: A lot of the anecdotal sightings of various cryptids are taken from accounts of hunts, particularly fox hunts, and the hunters often end up injured or dead at the hands of the cryptids.

The Stinger: 'Missing Persons' contains a stinger after the end credits showing a screaming woman, possibly from the tape itself.

A scientific study brought up towards the end of its episode hints its made of cells that switch between properties of plant and animal cells.

Plant Person: The Hereford Twiggywitch is a little skeletal being made of twigs and leaves.

Our Cryptids Are More Mysterious: The series' premise.

The Stag Men are reported from Yorkshire, though they also range into Scotland too.

The Dregpike is from the Lakes District in Cumbria.

The Seawolf is from Souter in South Tyneside, Tyne and Wear.

The Yorkshire Yeti is from well, Yorkshire.

Oop North: It's easier to list the cryptids that aren't found in the northern counties Specifically The Twiggywitch is from the Anglo-Welsh border, the Woodwose is from Cannock Chase in Staffordshire, and the Ramflaggie is from Scotland as opposed to England all together.

Mockumentary: British Cryptids is done up to look like a paranormal documentary from the 1970s that failed to get a wider release.

Mix-and-Match Critters: The Cumbrian Dregpike is described as being a giant pike with horse's legs.

Istanbul (Not Constantinople): The North Sea is called the German Ocean in the setting.

The story diverges from reality in the film's version of Conan Doyle blames a Woodwose for the mutilations.

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Arthur Conan Doyle is mentioned in 'The Woodwose of Cannock Chase' for his part in the story of the Great Wyrley Outrages, a series of livestock mutilations in 1903, which he investigated in an attempt to overturn the conviction of a local man who had been wrongly accused.

In the Dregpike episode, Charles Dickens appears and is mentioned to have heard a story about the monster and considered writing one himself.Historical Domain Character: Historical figures are mentioned in many episodes.

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Their story is eventually told in brief as an aside in 'The Woodwose of Cannock Chase', suggesting that they were intended for a full episode and then scrapped.

The Cave Children of Coniston, mentioned in the Introduction's description and seen in a newspaper in "Stag Men".

The Lancaster Perch-Man, mentioned in the Dregpike episode.

The Ghost: A few cryptids are mentioned but not elabourated on any further.A photograph shown of her is an edited photograph of a real hypertrichosis sufferer, Alice Elizabeth Doherty. The Freak Show: Emma Watterson, a woman with hypertrichosis, was sold by her family to a travelling freakshow, escaped, and ended up living as a hermit on Cannock Chase.Fictional Document: Almost every episode contains quotations, and images of, numerous fictional books and news reports.The other episode usually stick to one alone. Early Instalment Weirdness: The Yorkshire Yeti episode occasionally lapses into other cryptid subjects like black dogs and alien big cats.However, the series itself bears skepticism towards it itself, calling it a film hoax and a man in an ape costume as opposed to a flesh and blood creature, as opposed to the Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane angle it takes to the rest of the series' subjects. The Woodwose is compared to bigfoot come the 70's (the then-present day).Artefact of Doom: The Arctic audio recordings in 'Missing Persons' apparently cause the death or disappearance of everyone who comes into contact with them.Arbitrary Skepticism: Although the narration often takes exceedingly weak 'evidence' for the cryptids it is discussing at face value, 'The Woodwose of Cannock Chase' dismisses the existence of Bigfoot out of hand, describing it is as obvious hoax.Anachronism Stew: Keen-eared viewers may recognise that some of the information and dates given don't match up with reality.

Man's Unknowable World: "Missing Persons" (July 2, 2023)." The Ramflaggie of Argyll" (not yet released)." The Woodwose of Cannock Chase " (January 1, 2023)." The Souter Seawolf " (September 2, 2021)." The Hereford Twiggywitch " (May 16, 2021).