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Latest Posts
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By gigantor · Posted
I think the best circumstantial evidence was obtained by the Olympic Project. -
By Trogluddite · Posted
This is a great point - Bigfoot probably do leave signs, but ... 1) If they live in very remote areas, few people will go there to find those signs. 2) If they dine and dash (graze on plants or pick off animals and then move on), then the evidence won't accumulate in one neat pile. 3) As a large animal, they probably have a large home range, so the bread crumbs are scattered over a very wide area. 4) The largest (credible) group of Bigfoot I've seen reported is 4 at one time, two adults and two juvenile-sized Bigfoot. If they do congregate somewhere, its very far from where humans go. Not arguing with any of the points you made - just want to start fleshing out some common sense (I hope) explanations for when skofftics show up and start saying, "where's the poop, where's the bone piles?" -
By MIB · Posted
A BF-related report of such a "find" of bones outside a cave was distributed by Ray Crowe ("keep your skepticals on"). report cited by Oregon Bigfoot. The actual location was clarified to me by Autumn Williams -- it is a few miles from Hemlock Lake. I suppose she either contacted the witness or got more information from Ray. I looked for the site but the mountain is very steep with slowly accumulating rubble below from cliffs / bluffs crumbling above such that the cave must have been covered over. There are other caves in the mountain but, looking uphill above them up the "slide chutes", I think it would be risky crossing to access them with the possibility of having a major rock fall occur while exposed on a very uneven surface with nowhere to take cover. -
By Backdoc · Posted
^^^ This makes me think of TV shows where a dragon or whatever would be in a cave. Outside the cave bones would be littered everywhere. Living things leave clues. Maybe if Bigfoot had a diet of fish and stayed put, we might see a cave with a big pile of fish around. Assuming Bigfoot stayed in one place for a while (or as a group) I would have to think they don't burn their trash. Maybe something like this could be the breadcrumbs leading us to an encounter. I always picture Sasquatch as a solitary animal. Yet, it does make sense there might be a tribe no diff than various ape populations who hang out together. I'll admit when I think of Bigfoot I think of one sole lone wood's walker vs a few of them. If we saw traces of bigfoot activity, would we even know what to recognize if we happened to stumble upon it? When Mt. St. Helen exploded there were dead trees and animals everywhere. I always wonder if there were a few dead sasquatches in the mud missed in the post-eruption aftermath. -
By Catmandoo · Posted
Fauna bone pile as a result of Glacial Lake Outburst Flood washing animals downstream until the wall of water dissipates and the dead animals 'pile up'. Muck piles have yielded bones of ancient animals to miners for many years. Many bones were washed out to sea in the Arctic and Bering Sea. Glacial Lake Outburst Floods were massive and repetitive.
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