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Friday, May 11, 2012

Bigfoot Makes Tracks.

Tracks are not definitive proof of the existence of anything other than, "Something was there." Unless we have a frame of reference to work with,we cannot accept that any footprints are proof of anything currently existing.

However there are some facts related to the issue of tracks that cannot be ignored.  People pick up tracks with dermal ridges all over the world. This seems to indicate something somewhat human but much larger.  They all seem to have the mid-tarsal break as proposed by Dr. Jeffrey Meldrum, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University.  Check out Dr. Meldrum's page, Evaluation of Alleged Sasquatch Footprints and their Inferred Functional Morphology. and  Midfoot Flexibility, Fossil Footprints, and Sasquatch Steps: New Perspectives on the Evolution of Bipedalism. See also: Sasquatch Footprints: Can Dermal Ridges be Faked?

Since a noted expert in his field is paying attention shouldn't we all be paying attention?  These tracks have been found all over the world and are similar in many ways. Some have three, four and five toes.  Due to quality, most show dermal ridges and all legitimate tracks exhibit the suggested mid-tarsal break. I have seen actual tracks before.  My own son asked me about the weird break in their step. Which I found myself explaining about the mid-tarsal break.

There are those that maintain tracks can be faked. While it is true that many tracks found can be held suspect due to the fact they can be faked.  I do not know of nor have I ever met a person in the wild faking footprints. They'd have to be carrying obvious equipment.  It seems absurd to think many can be faked.  I say that while it is possible, it is more than likely that is not the case. The tracks are made by very heavy creatures.  A     hammer applied to a wooden or fiberglass cast can  make an impression with enough pressure but it will not add depth to the track that is seen in the wild.

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Thursday, May 10, 2012

The many names of Bigfoot

I was researching further proof of Bigfoot, aka. Sasquatch and compiled a list of names used for Sasquatch.  The first list is from western North America. The second list is from countries Worldwide.

I am interested in the Northwest North American Names just for the facts of the story they tell with their meanings.  Take a look:
Wild Man of the Woods, Night people, Dangerous Being (likely can be dangerous).  These are all traits of Bigfoot. I am not sure about Cannibal Monster as none are reported to be cannibalistic in nature.

How about Giant? The Five Brothers refers to a legend of large hairy humanoids inhabiting certain mountains. Wild man, Wild Man of the Woods, my personal fave: Tall, hairy, smells like burnt hair, One who runs and hides. Stick Indians may refer to Sasquatch as it is popularly believed that they make habitations from sticks and trees and are also thought to leave stick structures. Devil of the forest, Evil god of the woods, Owl Woman, Spirit hidden under cover of woods, Wild Indians, The Frightener. 


I find it interesting that all these tribes have the same name for the same relative creature even if in their own mythology.  Each one  describes the creature called Bigfoot.  In addition to the Northwest Tribes of North America, there are also creatures from other countries described as being much like Bigfoot Sasquatch.


The same creatures exist on different continents according to legends across the globe. Science would have us believe that is a social phenomena related to how we believe in haunting.  I find this hard to believe since we are talking of the same creature described everywhere.   Common sense says, "That is more possible than many theories being tossed around today." Besides, I do not hunt social phenomena or myths.  I search for real creatures.


Keep in mind the lists here are incomplete and are meant to represent examples.  As promised, the entire list of Northwest North American names. Non-North America names are below the jump.


Northwest North America Native Names
Name, Meaning, Tribe
At’at’ahila, Not known, Chinookan
Bogs, Not known, Bella Coola
Buck’was, Wild Man of the Woods, Kwakiut
C’amek’wes, Not known, Lummi
Choanito, Night people, Wenatchee
El-Ish-ka,s Not known, Makah
Hecaitomixw, Dangerous Being, Quinault
Itssuruqai, Cannibal monster, Shasta
Kala’litabiqw, Not known, Skagit Valley
Madukarahat, Giant, Karok
Omah, Not known, Yurok
Qui-yihahs, The five brothers, Yakima/Klickitat
Sasahevas, Wild man, Chehalis
Sasahevas, Wild man of the woods, Salish
Sc’wen’ey’ti, Tall, hairy, smells like burnt Hair, Spokane
See’atco, One who runs and hides, Coast Salish
Sesquac, Wild man of the woods Coast, Salish
Skanicum, Stick Indians, Colville
Skukum, Devil of the forest, Quinault
Skookum, Evil God of the woods, Chinook
Sne Nah, Owl Woman, Okanogan
Steta’l,  Spirit Spear, Puyallup and Nisqually tribes
Ste ye mah, Spirit hidden under cover of woods, Yakima
Tsialko, Wild Indians, Puyallup and Nisqually
Yayaya-ash, The Frightener, Klamath

Non-North American Countries
Name Country.Region
Almas, Mongolia & Russia
Biabin-guli, Europe
Barmanou, Afghanistan and Pakistan
Barmanus, NW Pakistan
Brenin llwyd, Europe
Chemosit, Africa
Chuchunaa, Siberia
Ebu Gogo Flores Islands of Indonesia
Firla Mohir, Europe
Gin-sung, Asia
Grendel, Europe
Higabon, Japan
Kaptar, Russia
Kikomba, Africa
Maricoxi, South America
Mapinguar, Brazil & Bolivia
Mecheny, Asia
Mirygdy, Asia
Ngoloko, Africa
Nguoi Rung, Vietnam
Nyalmo, Himalayas
Tano, giant, Africa
Teh-lma, Tibet
Ucumar, Latin America
Woodwose, Medieval Europe
Yeren, China
Yeti (or Meh-teh), Tibet
Yowie, Australia



Credit: http://www.sasquatchresearch.net/sassynames.html

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Sunday, April 29, 2012

Rules for Sasquatch Hunting

Rule #1: Respect the Territory.  Do not encroach on your target creature's territory at all. You are an amateur. You are not a professional and should maintain a respectful distance When a primate throws a rock, do not hunt for the primate.  You become a threat if you choose to look for him. He throws the rock as a deterrent, not as an invitation. Instead, see if you can find his territory by using his rock throwing to help you know it's boundaries.  Do not chase anything that throws a rock. The reality is that while you think they're playing games, you don't know that  for sure.  In, Animal Tool Behavior: The Use and Manufacture of Tools by Animals,  it was noted that a Throw Splash is a technique used by wild chimps when a group of chimps or humans crossed a canyon or boundary.  Adult males stood bipedally , lifted heavy rocks with both hands, aimed and threw them into the canyon splashing water below.  If Sasquatch are wild animals as most claim, they are as unpredictable as any bear or mountain lion. If they're playing games now, they might turn when they're hurt. Even if it is through no human fault.

Rule #2: Empty Nest Syndrome. See what you perceive as a nest?  Don't climb in it. You can get severely injured doing so. Chances are you'll climb into a bear or coyote den instead. This is especially dangerous in the Winter. You should avoid going anywhere within 100 yards of it.  200 if it's a bear or Sasquatch den.  Observe from a safe distance. Teach the animals you study about trust.  Even if you think it's a "Bigfoot nest", Sasquatch will always relocate after tearing it down and/or removing their trace. You also violate the forest as a whole in doing things like this. It causes upset in the general area and affects all animals.

Rule #3.  Dynamite Blasting: Call blasting may be a viable way to get creatures to answer in the wild but here's a truth you cannot escape:  You are blasting a language that you do not understand. Do Bigfoot call blasters know for a fact that the calls they send out are innocuous or harmless?  Did you issue a challenge at such a volume that any creature with common sense would run away?  Think about it. Could a creature consider a noise at higher volumes to be a larger creature that they should avoid? Are you blasting calls that imply a male or female mating call?  You don't know so you probably should not use the technique.  Only serious researchers who understand the animals they study and have studied the calls before should use this technique as they usually  know what sounds they are reproducing and what sounds to avoid. This is not for amateurs to use in hopes of getting a response. One of their calls resembles a low whistle. It has been equated to the whistle of a peacock.  Remember Indian tribes were taught not to whistle in the forest.  Only very few things make that noise.  Ever heard an injured bear?  They sound quite like purported Bigfoot screams.   Many recordings exist but half of those can be equated to coyotes and the other 40 percent would be bear.  Maybe ten percent are authentic.  This is just a rough estimate  based upon my experience.

Rule #4: Baiting the Big Man.  So you want to use food to bait Sasquatch?  Go ahead.   Please remember to  clean your hands before touching the food and do not breathe or cough on it. This is so Sasquatch's chance of contracting  any viruses/bacteria you may be carrying is lessened. Our own human history has taught us that isolated tribes contract disease from the outside world rather quickly.  Using your hands and not being safe could kill them with the  wrong germ. For bait, use nuts. Make it healthy.  If it has to be sweet, make sure it has honey for the sweetener. Granola bars and energy bars would be a good choice here. While they have sugar, they have other things like oats, nuts, honey, and of course, granola.

These are rules that should always be followed as they should be by anyone dealing with  any new species.  In order to gain access to Sasquatch we must build a relationship of trust and can only do so by being there every day.


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