The UFOs is Sky Creatures by UFO History Buff and author Charles Lear, read by Sam Milo Drogovich.

Among the many possible explanations for UFOs, as that some might be creatures that live in the sky.

The person who became best known for this idea was Trevor James Constable, who presented it, along with infrared photos of what he claimed were bioforms invisible to the naked eye.

In his 1958 book, has Trevor James, They Live in the Sky.

James wasn't alone in his belief, and the concept of Sky Creatures goes back farther than

1958 in both speculative literature and science fiction.

A good starting point for the history of the Sky Creatures hypothesis is the 1997 paper by

Jerome Clark, Spacemen, Demons, and Conspiracies, published by the Fund for UFO Research.

Clark explores the many explanations for UFOs put forward throughout the years and looks at the

SCH in the section, Secret Weapons and Space Animals. After going into the speculation by people such as James Mosley, Leon Davidson, and Jacques

Valet, that flying saucers or UFOs can be explained as classified secret weapons, Clark

delves into the history of the Sky Creature concept.

According to Clark, Sky Creatures originally appeared in fictional form, possibly for the first

time, in the story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, The Horror in the Heights, published in the November 1913 issue of The Strand magazine.

The first person to offer the speculation that our skies might truly be full of living creatures was Charles Fort in his 1923 book, New Lands, and what Clark calls a casual aside. Fort wrote,

It seems no more incredible that up in the seemingly unoccupied sky there should be hosts of living

things than that the seeming blank of the ocean should swarm with life. In his 1931 book,

Lowe, he wrote, unknown luminous things or beings have often been seen,

sometimes close to this earth, and sometimes high in the sky.

It may be that some of them were living things that occasionally come from somewhere else.

After Kenneth Arnold's June 24, 1947, sighting, on July 7th, John Philip Besser wrote the Army Air Forces, giving his opinion

that what Arnold and the many others that followed him had seen were a form of space animal or

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