Leaderboard

Yeah, that is why the herbivore and even a plant dominant omnivore modeling is a tough pill to swallow for Sasquatch. I am of the mind that protein and fat are dominant in the diet. That would alleviate many of the problems regarding area devastation and energy expenditure. 1 pound of animal fat/ plant fat is around 3500. 1 pound of animal protein ranges from 500 to 900. 1 pound of huckle berries is about 170. If a Sasquatch wanted to eat well I think it would be fair to suggest that if they managed 2.5 pounds of fat, 5 pounds of protein and 3 pounds of fruit/leaves they would likely be in a surplus. That would indicate that you could meet the needs of one individual with just over 10 pounds of mass.

Something like that crossed my mind briefly back in Aug 2011 when "he" came into camp. The first thought was ... "Ishi?" Yep, Native Americans wearing moccasins .. and using night vision goggles. Surrrrre, just like bears, "they do that all the time." Then the speed of travel vs speed of steps .. thus length of steps .. became obvious and such foolishness went out the window. And so ... we follow the evidence ...

Everything old is new again. The Sacred Baby Mountain "legend" was discussed in 2011 and Forum member JDL noted that "It seems to me that further investigation would require discussion with Dr. Tuklo Nashoba, the author of the account, to determine his sources, and some digging into territorial and tribal records from the period. Dr. Nashoba titled the story as a Legend, and authorized its use by the TBRI, stating that the "ITS-BIG" site containing the Legend "was mostly for fun". Dr. Nashoba's site no longer appears to exist." (Emphasis mine.) JDL's comment is on page 5 of a thread on violent Bigfoot, here... According to a 1949 history in a local newspaper, the Choctaw Lighthorsemen weren't organized until the 1880s and while I'm no horseman, it doesn't look like those are draft horses (or 7-foot tall Indians). UPDATE: Well, the photo caption states that the Chocktaw lighthorsemen were organized in 1824. So that does fit with the narrative. Still looks like average adult humans on skinny horses, though. From the Enid (OK) Morning News on December 11, 1949. From the Atoka County Times (Atoka, OK) on July 02, 2003.

Discussions, Expeditions and Latest News.

For anyone interested in this idea of a Bigfoot metapopulation, I go deeper into the subject on Substack this week. I think this idea offers an answer to a few Bigfoot mysteries and debunker arguments. And, it may explain differences in Bigfoot morphology reported in different parts of North America (e.g., PNW vs east Texas region). https://thesocialbigfoot.substack.com/p/bigfoot-are-meta