Leaderboard

Answering the question by not answering the question. Taking 85 reports which occurred in Maine and the environs of Canada immediately adjacent thereto (i.e., those parts of Canada South/East of the St. Lawrence Seaway) that include information about the season, 21 occurred from December through February. 9 occurred from March through May, although none actually occurred in March. 32 occurred from June through August. The remaining 23 occurred from September through November. That would seem to suggest a seasonal pattern where Bigfoot enter the area in the summer, remain through the fall, and start leaving in the winter, with perhaps a straggler or two who hangs in there through the spring until vegetation comes back. As an aside, once again I'm amazed at how these hoaxes, misinterpretations, and false stories are carefully lined up by the controlling conspiracy in the sky to create what looks like behavior one would expect from a living breathing creature.

I do believe the numbers are smaller than many people think. You cannot go by the number of sightings if the foraging range is similar to a mountain lion. In my area there is almost continuous forest from northern MN east to Michigan. Someone may report one on a Monday in MN and someone else two weeks later in the UP of Michigan. It could be the same one. Descriptions of color and size would not be a good indicator in identifying the same Sasquatch. Sightings at different times of the day in different lighting would give completely different accounts, especially if the size is an estimate. i.e. a nighttime sighting in the headlights may appear white and the same one might appear more gray when there is still some daylight left. If they are traveling for food, they would not need to leave MN or WI as the deer and small animal populations are abundant all year round. There are over a million deer in MN and I suspect even more in WI. So does that leave weather or mating? If northern Sasquatch travel to warmer climates in the winter months, do the southern Sasquatch travel north to the cooler climates with forests, lakes and swamps that offer a large variety of food choices. This might explain why there are occasional sightings in states where there is very little tree coverage as they are just passing through. I have also sorted John Green's database looking for similarities, but I suspect it's like taking testimony from witnesses to a crime. Everyone sees or remembers details that make it seem like there were multiple crimes instead of one. I do agree that rather than roam the entire US, they have regions that they travel within and may occasionally go out of the region to seek new homes due to forest fires or a reduced food supply.