Hunt for the Skinwalker: Science Confronts the Unexplained at a Remote Ranch in Utah

This book, written by Colm A. Kelleher, Ph.D., and George Knapp, is the true story of strange, and sometimes terrifying, occurances that happened on a ranch that had just been bought by Tom Gorman (not his real name) and his family.
They had bought the house from a couple who was living in town, but said they didn't want the ranch anymore. They had put some very strange clauses into the business contract including not to dig anywhere under any circumstances. They thought it was odd, but what was even stranger were the dead bolts, two or three to a door, on both sides of the door and two iron rings on either end of the house with a chain to perhaps hold two big dogs. They decided to overlook this.
They first noticed something was wrong when they saw a big "wolf-like creature" who was easily twice as big as a real wolf, walking across their property. The wolf saw them and walked right over to them, letting them touch him. The wolf noticed the new calves and walked to where they were penned. One of the calves, braver than the others, went over to see the wolf. Suddenly the wolf chomps down on the poor calves snout and refuses to let go. Tom Gorman and his son shoot the wolf several times, but it doesn't slow it down and it doesn't start bleeding, but it must have tired of them shooting at it because it let go of the calf and ran away. They never saw it again.
That's only the beginning: cattle mutilations, incinerated dogs, mysterious flying objects, strange creatures and invisible beings.
This book is told from a scientific point of view, (they had called in some paranormal researchers for help) as well as putting the Gormans view into play.
It's a very strange story, and the ending, although predictable, is shocking as well.
Well, that's all I'm going to tell, because Muse, our kitty, is asleep on my lap. She seems to like me and mom the best.
But anyway, I'm not here to write about my kitty, so if your into this kind of stuff, I recommend you read it. It is about an older case, but well worth the read.