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In this installment of Sasquatch Tracks, the team is joined by anthropologist and Sasquatch researcher Kathy Strain, author of the book, Giants, Cannibals & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture. Kathy Strain is the Heritage Resource and Tribal Relations Programs Manager for the Stanislaus National Forest in Sonora, California. She has a M.A. in Anthropology and conducts research on native cultures and their traditional bigfoot beliefs. Her book Giants, Cannibals & Monsters covers the Sasquatch subject in depth, including 154 stories from 57 tribes from throughout North America. Kathy is also the on the Board of Directors for the non-profit Alliance of Independent Bigfoot Researchers and a member of the North American Wood Ape Conservancy. She has appeared in numerous documentaries, television shows and radio programs discussing bigfoot. She is currently a regular on the History Channel’s “The Proof Is Out There.” Stories and other links discussed in this episode: Cannibals, Giants, and Monsters by Kathy Strain Follow Sasquatch Tracks on Twitter. Got a news tip or story to share? Send us an Email. Have you seen an animal you can't identify? Submit a report here. Listen to the Podcast

Hello all my name is Paul and new to the Sasquatch/paranormal field, just checkin out the forums for interesting stories/sightings, glad to be here

https://youtu.be/o1bk9L5VgkE You would think this group of video effects artists, who have almost zero experience with practical effects or with monkey suits from the 1960s would know to not be so biased.

It's going to be held at the World Equestrian Center in Ocala, Fla. It's a fairly new conference; this one will be their third. Speakers will be Dr. Jeff Meldrum, David Paulides, Ronny LeBlanc, and Ron Morehead. They do have one of the more interesting Bigfoot conference logos I've seen.

well ive seen on two separate occasions what appeared to be some training going with those stealth helicopters. They never landed.

I have not, but thanks for posting it, I'll watch it soon.

The Best Burgers Ever Seen On Man V. Food MashedView the full article

Yup. Most of Alaska is not friendly to pack animals. They shine in the mountains above timberline. But that's true of the Rocky Mountains. I would think that, if anywhere, that's where they shine..........if you have lots of land/pasture and are young enough to deal with the daily chores. Hay up here is controlled by some sort of organized criminal network. I haven't needed to buy it in over 10 years, but even back then I was paying over $400 per ton.........not delivered.

I checked the costs for hay and my folks usually get 10 ton a year for their two animals. They can't go pick it up anymore due to age, so they have it delivered. $275 per ton is the going rate these days. That's $2750 per year just for hay, or $230 a month for two animals. They try to pasture as much as possible, but their little pasture doesn't last the entire summer. Throw in grain, supplements, vet bills, and farrier costs and I can see why my dad figured about $250 per animal per year. I love horses and mules and they are a huge advantage in getting game out of the woods, but they are way, way more costly than vehicles. But, there are many places where horses and mules are the only option since ICE vehicles are not allowed and/or the terrain is too rough.

You only need to feed an ATV when you ride it. Being inanimate, they don't have attitudes or psychologic problems to deal with. ATVs don't run away when frightened, angry, or hungry for something they smell in the next valley. ATVs don't kick when the switch is turned off. Parts for older vehicles can be a problem. Different types of ATVs have different strengths and weaknesses (Argos float, all others don't, tracked rigs shine in snow, but are slower and can throw a track in more solid terrain, etc). Your rig dictates the geography you can navigate (interior Alaska is riverboat territory, but you're limited to the rivers and not much beyond). In the end, your rig needs to match your mission and area of operations. Even helicopters have limitations, especially legal.

As someone who grew up with horses and mules, I would have to vigorously disagree with that statement. My folks currently are down to one horse and one mule. They have their own barn and about 4 acres left of the 500-acre homestead. They bought the mule last Fall for $1500. He's a smaller mule and 18 years old. Their horse is a larger quarter horse and 20 years old. They have them because my mom refuses to not have horses and mules. She is over 70 and can't ride. I asked my dad last year what the monthly cost was of feeding and maintaining a horse or mule. He said it was about $250 per month, per animal. By the time you factor in the hay, grain, tack, vet bills, farrier bills, etc, it is quite expensive. The last moose my dad got was hauled out using his 1987 Honda 300 ATV that he bought in 1992 for $1500. He has changed the oil a few times and put new tires on it once. He has about $500 in maintenance costs into it over the past 30 years. No way you can claim that ICE vehicle maintenance and upkeep costs are anywhere close to costs for a horse.

So in short, strength in numbers….

Kinda sheds some insight on how a group of smaller primates can gain advantage over larger species when driven cooperative action is brought to bear. An oblique parallel to NA's interaction and driving back the larger sasquatch, not to mention an example of the evolutionary advantages of cooperative behaviors amongst cognitive, yet physically vulnerable socially oriented hominids(or most any other such creatures)which would be far more hard pressed to thrive individually.

Jonathan Brown returns to the show. I have talked about the Browns property on many shows. For newer listeners, I asked Jonathan to give us a history on his property. We will be discussing ongoing activity on the property. I will share some stories of when I was on the property and what Jonathan recalls over ten years later. I have always wanted to get his take on the night we saw the light and what sounded like a truck hitting the building we were standing next to. Check out and subscribe to his YouTube channel. He has some great audio on there. https://www.youtube.com/@salishsasquatch8373 Listen to the Podcast

WATCH: Did New Hampshire Woman Actually Catch Bigfoot on ... q961.comView the full article

Watch: Bigfoot Filmed in New Hampshire Forest? Coast To Coast AMView the full article

UK diner puts wild squirrel dish on menu: Nuts, or a tasty dish? Vigour TimesView the full article

Massachusetts Flying Squirrel Makes Miraculous Recovery After ... wbsm.comView the full article

Welcome to the Forums! djm5971, katmando64, bigfootsociety, Phelanlucky, Bonefish, johnbamburg, Long Hunter, MObeliever, BrandO72, welcome back flashred93, welcome back GreatBIGFoot, TylerSpeers, MallyMax, and Scott Simmons. And from the UK, welcome RachaelUK, addy, and EnglishRose.

Cheyenne BOPU To Implement New Year-Round Watering ... KgabView the full article

Welcome to Bigfoot Society, where we explore the mysteries surrounding the legendary Bigfoot. In this episode, we have a special guest, Gabe Rassi, a skilled hunter from Northern Georgia. Gabe is here to share his riveting encounters with Bigfoot that he experienced while hunting in the woods of Northern Indiana. During the podcast, Gabe will recount how his close encounter with the creature forced him to move his tree stand, a rare occurrence for him. He also reveals how the encounter has left a lasting impact on him, and why he has yet to return to that spot. But that's not all, Gabe will also share his experience when the Bigfoot creature got too close to his house and the aftermath that ensued. You won't want to miss out on his chilling tale. And if that wasn't enough, Gabe will take us on a thrilling adventure to the Indiana Jones-style waterfall area they visited in Northern Georgia. He will recount the spine-tingling details of what happened to him in that mysterious location. Join us as we delve into the fascinating world of Bigfoot with Gabe Rassi's incredible stories of his encounters with the elusive creature. Don't forget to subscribe and leave a review to let us know what you think! --- If you want even more exclusive content, become a Patreon member and gain access to extra audio, a Patron-only Discord and much more over at https://www.patreon.com/posts/after-show-more-80185862 Do you have a Bigfoot encounter that you've been dying to share? Look no further than Bigfoot Society! Simply email us at bigfootsociety@gmail.com to learn more. Join our private Facebook group "Bigfoot Sasquatch Encounters" for a chance to connect with others who have had similar experiences. Follow the directions to ensure your entry is accepted. https://www.facebook.com/groups/5762233820540793/?ref=share_group_link Tune in to our YouTube channel (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8Qq45W6iaTU8FE9kelxT7Q) for new episodes of Bigfoot Society, and visit our website (www.bigfootsocietypodcast.com) for all the links mentioned above and more. Don't miss out on the Bigfoot action! Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacyListen to the Podcast

Cryptid conference coming to the Cole The Richmond Observer View the full article

Welcome , addy & EnglishRose !

Legend or real? Here are 4 scary creatures that some believe inhabit North America Fox NewsView the full article

One of the highlights of my interactions with BF and Franzoni was sending him audio of a putative BF imitating some drumming riffs I had used one afternoon in a hot spot to be replayed by the target organism at 3am or so one night near my personal property. Good times! Hope he is doing well! It was an interesting production until the costuming segment. Interesting to see all the nostalgic youngsters in the field and their appearance back in that day and age. Thanks for the share. Henry briefly had posts and interactions on BFF 1.0 and caught a raft of feces for his efforts, some brought on by his responses as always occurs in a cat fight. Still have fond memories of meeting up with @joebeelart and Henry in Longview and Portland at a noodle place while I was out in that area for a few. Joe had prepub drafts of some of his Oregon BF Highway book data that day in Portland, great book. Henry's In The Spirit of Seatco was a great accomplishment in geomapping for sure. I can personally vouch that BF is keen on percussive efforts that far outpace a single dinger woodknock.