AlaskaDreamer Posted Tuesday at 11:57 PM Posted Tuesday at 11:57 PM Serious inquiry, serious answers only please. I've thought about this for awhile. What are the working theories on where a creature the size of sasquatch would find shelter in the forests from heavy rains, snow, storms etc? Caves? Not all areas where there have been sightings have caves. Any thoughts?
Incorrigible1 Posted Wednesday at 02:19 AM Posted Wednesday at 02:19 AM They shelter as best they can, by hunkering down as much out of the wind as possible. Similar to other large mammals in the woods.
Huntster Posted Wednesday at 04:29 AM Posted Wednesday at 04:29 AM Nests suspected to be made by a sasquatch have burn found at the base of spruce tree such that the branches and boughs form a roof over the nest. Albert Ostman described their "beds" woven from brush (like the nests mentioned above) and under rock overcrops similar to Anasazi cliff houses.
norseman Posted Wednesday at 05:29 AM Admin Posted Wednesday at 05:29 AM 5 hours ago, AlaskaDreamer said: Serious inquiry, serious answers only please. I've thought about this for awhile. What are the working theories on where a creature the size of sasquatch would find shelter in the forests from heavy rains, snow, storms etc? Caves? Not all areas where there have been sightings have caves. Any thoughts?
AlaskaDreamer Posted Wednesday at 02:44 PM Author Posted Wednesday at 02:44 PM (edited) I actually just visited the NABC last week. I saw this. I was just thinking nests might not hold up well in strong winds. Edited Wednesday at 02:44 PM by AlaskaDreamer
norseman Posted Wednesday at 09:42 PM Admin Posted Wednesday at 09:42 PM 6 hours ago, AlaskaDreamer said: I actually just visited the NABC last week. I saw this. I was just thinking nests might not hold up well in strong winds. I am sure if it’s brutally cold they would seek a cave or an old mine. The nests were found out on the Olympic peninsula. Cold but not that cold.
Will Posted Thursday at 12:25 AM Posted Thursday at 12:25 AM They seem to walk through snow like it’s a field of clover, obviously it doesn’t bother them. All wildlife is perfectly home in their environment, which includes rain. 2
georgerm Posted 4 hours ago Posted 4 hours ago My daughter's boyfriend lives outside of Coquille, Oregon, that is densely forested and has many gravel roads that led to logging sites. One day he and his friend were exploring some of these roadways, and he came to an isolated area where there was a large pile of brush with a door opening so they decided to explore this discovery. He crawled through the doorway of this pile of brush, and he noticed a tunnel going down in the ground. He decided that he would not go down there and explore it. They came out of nestlike structure and an animal was looking at them from about 50 feet away. It was peeking around a tree. They decided that they had better leave the area, and they had about a two mile walk to go back to their car. They hiked along this creek canyon and up along a narrow trail to get back to their car. They headed back up the mountain and this creature began to follow them. Iit was a 100 feet behind them on the trail. It kept following them and they began to hike a little faster so they could get up the hill where their car was parked along the road. Well, this went on for probably a hour, and they finally made it back up the hill to their car. They were terrified and vowed never to go back to that place. 1
AlaskaDreamer Posted 4 hours ago Author Posted 4 hours ago Wow, very interesting! I do realize from the denseness in the forests around Mt St Helens this would be very possible.
Trogluddite Posted 41 minutes ago Posted 41 minutes ago The Olympic Project has reams of information on the nest sites they discovered and several of their members have appeared on Bigfoot and Beyond. The link to their website has been updated in the Recommended Websites on the Forums' homepage.
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