georgerm Posted 1 hour ago Author Posted 1 hour ago Many of us cringe when we see animal species going extinct and feel guilty for not doing more to protect a species. We just haven't developed adequate methods to study bigfoot populations so we can determine if their populations are stable or do we need special methods to ensure bigfoots can raise families and keep stable populations?
Huntster Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago IF these creatures are hominins (and the evidence strongly indicates that they are), the appropriate researchers are as much (or more) anthropologists than biologists, and there is good reason to study the phenomenon in a low key, or even secret way. https://historyreclaimed.co.uk/is-there-a-primitive-society/
georgerm Posted 16 minutes ago Author Posted 16 minutes ago 32 minutes ago, Huntster said: IF these creatures are hominins (and the evidence strongly indicates that they are), the appropriate researchers are as much (or more) anthropologists than biologists, and there is good reason to study the phenomenon in a low key, or even secret way. https://historyreclaimed.co.uk/is-there-a-primitive-society/ What are hominins? "The term "hominins" (also known as “hominini”) refers to the different species of the genus Homo that make up human evolution. Hominins include Homo erectus, Homo sapiens and Homo neanderthalensis, among other species. The only surviving hominin species is Homo sapiens sapiens, i.e. modern humans." How about Homo sasquatchinsis as being a hominins that is smart enough to avoid human detection.
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