norseman Posted September 4 Admin Share Posted September 4 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Patterson-Gimlin Posted September 4 Share Posted September 4 Thanks for sharing. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Catmandoo Posted September 4 Share Posted September 4 Good find Norseman. I feel that the YouTube presentation was too short. There are several details to expand upon. The use of the term 'Salish Sea' is annoying. Salish Sea does not appear on any charts. The history of the Bison and horse in North America and Asia and Europe is amazing. Bison and horses originated in North America and then went over the Bering land bridge to Asia and parts further west. Bison were all over the US. The term 'Tobacco Road' refers to historic Bison trails that were used to move tobacco. Finding preserved fossils is difficult. Finding bones in an anaerobic environment is a long shot. We have a few peat bogs that reveal treasures. Peat bogs are anaerobic and loaded with tannins and preserve organic materials. Europe has peat bogs that have produced human remains. Worth time for a Google search. Washington State has the Bison bones and the Manis Mastodon which was found in the Sequim area. The Manis Mastodon was dated to about 14K years ago. Manis was digging on his property to make a pond in the area of a peat bog and dug up tusks. Further work produced more bones. This shows that a back hoe is an important archeological tool. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NorCalWitness Posted September 5 Share Posted September 5 5 hours ago, Catmandoo said: Good find Norseman. I feel that the YouTube presentation was too short. There are several details to expand upon. The use of the term 'Salish Sea' is annoying. Salish Sea does not appear on any charts. The history of the Bison and horse in North America and Asia and Europe is amazing. Bison and horses originated in North America and then went over the Bering land bridge to Asia and parts further west. Bison were all over the US. The term 'Tobacco Road' refers to historic Bison trails that were used to move tobacco. Finding preserved fossils is difficult. Finding bones in an anaerobic environment is a long shot. We have a few peat bogs that reveal treasures. Peat bogs are anaerobic and loaded with tannins and preserve organic materials. Europe has peat bogs that have produced human remains. Worth time for a Google search. Washington State has the Bison bones and the Manis Mastodon which was found in the Sequim area. The Manis Mastodon was dated to about 14K years ago. Manis was digging on his property to make a pond in the area of a peat bog and dug up tusks. Further work produced more bones. This shows that a back hoe is an important archeological tool. This has to do with Sasquatch how? Sure, its cool. But, posting videos with no comment or context to the topic at hand is spammy. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Incorrigible1 Posted September 5 Share Posted September 5 21 minutes ago, NorCalWitness said: This has to do with Sasquatch how? Sure, its cool. But, posting videos with no comment or context to the topic at hand is spammy. I suggest finding a hobby besides chasing Norse around a bigfoot website. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
norseman Posted September 5 Admin Author Share Posted September 5 59 minutes ago, NorCalWitness said: This has to do with Sasquatch how? Sure, its cool. But, posting videos with no comment or context to the topic at hand is spammy. Some theorize that Bigfoot followed the coastline down. With big game such as Bison right along the coastline? This would seem to reinforce that idea. Why don’t you try posting some interesting topics yourself sometime….. instead of making snide comments? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NorCalWitness Posted September 5 Share Posted September 5 1 hour ago, Incorrigible1 said: I suggest finding a hobby besides chasing Norse around a bigfoot website. when one person posts as much as Norse does, it is hard not to follow him around the site. Just sayin. I enjoy his trail cam photo thread, I enjoy his thread about customizing vehicles. However, in the Sasquatch general forum, I generally like content that is on topic. This is a real stretch. I am well within my lane posting that I think its spammy. I stand by my comment. Posting videos with no comment or context is a half a step away from being a spam bot. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Doug Posted September 6 Share Posted September 6 I enjoyed the video. I enjoy most of norseman's videos. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Catmandoo Posted September 6 Share Posted September 6 On 9/4/2024 at 6:46 PM, norseman said: Some theorize that Bigfoot followed the coastline down. With big game such as Bison right along the coastline? This would seem to reinforce that idea. Maybe yes, maybe no. If you have a beach, you have food and fresh water travels towards beaches. The coastline migration routes are still debated. Bison were all over the country side. I injected the horse activity. When the ice sheets retracted, there was nothing but glacial rubble. Animals would not take the inland route until food appeared. The first items to grow from the glacial rubble were grasses, shrubs and flowers. It takes centuries to regrow the forests that the glaciers ground up and plowed over. Grazers were the first into the unknown. Grazers like Bison and horses found food. Carnivores had to wait awhile until the herds increased in size. Peat bogs have yielded important finds. We need more backhoe activity. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts