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This was posted on Facebook in the North Idaho Life FB page by some lady that lives about 30 miles from me. I know that photo wasn't taken in this area, and not recently since it is far too green with too many deciduous trees. Her comment on the photo is "Barely caught the fireball in the sky". No reference to the BF in the photo. Obviously she is trolling or whatever. But I was just curious to know if anyone here is familiar with the backstory of the picture.

I was down at the family cabin and came across this broken tree. This is the third such tree I have come across in the Idaho mountains that had no rational explanation for why it was twisted and broken off at 8' above the ground. Grass around it was clearly crushed. No prints since super dry this time of year. I know these tree breaks have been attributed to Bigfoot, but can't remember the reason, or theory.

The salmon fishing in Oregon has maintained a good level on some Rivers like the Rogue River where they have an Oregon Hatchery up by Shady Cove. I live on the Coquille River in southern Oregon, and the salmon fishing is still holding up but they closed it down early. All we can do is the best we can since we don't know how many bigfoots are out there and we don't know if they are starving due to the lack of salmon. My guess is the Bigfoot are doing okay because there are plenty of deer here in Oregon and I've heard that when they begin to get really hungry they'll take out cows. This may be a way to gauge how hungry the bigfoots are getting. I took some of the latest Bigfoot Research Organizations data showing Bigfoot action in Oregon, and there are recent reports which is a good sign. My guess is the bigfoots are remaining healthy as long as the forest service keeps up its present sustained yield logging quota. Now some of the forest service roads are being gated off so if they ever start studying Bigfoot, they can use this method to keep up Bigfoot numbers and to keep people out of their habitats. With sustained yield logging which means as Forest are cut down the clear-cut areas are replanted so there are always trees that are growing and the mature ones get cut down. In the clear cut areas there's a number of various foods that Bigfoot easily survives on such as huckleberry, deer and Elk. I also believe and sometime it will be proven that if an area becomes void of food such as rivers that have reduced salmon populations then the Bigfoots are mobile enough and they move into different areas where food is more plentiful. Now an example of this is the Rogue River that has a lot of boat traffic during all seasons of the year, and I believe the Bigfoot avoid this area. They can move over a mountain ranges, and there will be less people and some of the rivers there have fish hatcheries. The salmon population can remain stable providing the state of Oregon secures its funds to keep the fish hatcheries viable. February 2025, Jackson County (Class B) - LAST FRIDAY: BIgfoot knocks heard in mountains 28 miles NE of Medford August 2023, Clackamas County (Class B) - Backpackers on east flank of Mt Hood hear volleys of loud knocks between 12am and 3am August 2023, Clackamas County (Class B) - Solo female backpacker reports sasquatch vocals and knocks at 3am at Timothy Lake, 18mi S of Mt. Hood