I'm looking for the oldest Bigfoot sightings (or reports), and this is the oldest I've found in Canada, circa 1875.
"The Reverend A. Fulton Johnson, born in 1866, told his son Ken Johnson that when he was a boy living near Moncton, there was a creature that used to be seen at the edge of the woods near his house, very stocky, with long arms and its whole body covered in hair."
Are there any older sightings? Let me know.
Since there's both good and bad evidence, I wanted to make this list so people don't have to do so much research on things that are known to have been debunked.
Let me know if I've missed any.
Kens Carpentery Footage: https://youtu.be/vhnb4SXRqco?si=baq_yYN-vY_x-19T
Mark Anders Georgia Photo: https://imgur.com/JHSjXb8
Melissa Hovey Photo (2012): https://www.artistfirst.com/bigfoot2012-04.htm
Mike Paterson Audios: https://youtube.com/@sasquatchontario?si=Jllhuqat1RNwzShR
Minnesota Iceman (1967): https://cryptidz.fandom.com/wiki/Minnesota_Iceman
Pennsylvania Golf Course Trail Camera: https://imgur.com/tVvfQkv
Peter Caine Dog Training: https://youtube.com/@petercainedogtraining?si=x9ByE5bCb4QLl1Lj
Ranchita Wood Ape (2017): https://www.reddit.com/r/bigfoot/comments/utnmew/the_two_photos_i_return_to_again_and_again/
Randal Hart Videos: https://youtube.com/@randalhart5456?si=5pAGNFNtC1svdHvd
Rick Dyer and Matthew Whitten Bigfoot (2008): https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/howaboutthat/2563307/Bigfoot-body-discovery-dismissed-as-a-hoax.html
Backcountry Discoveries (Sony Vator) Videos: https://youtube.com/@backcountrydiscoveries?si=aN4zY5AtHOku9ihU
Sonoma Footage (2000s): https://youtu.be/yiiICn-wTQA?si=vfCx6KaxZwo-QkxP
Silverton Bigfoot (2023): https://youtu.be/hSvtzuG8prU?si=8Dpdn1L7HDOnmigl
Skunk Ape Footage (2013): https://youtu.be/xb9YcIlkl_c?si=aqEQdK3Lva6_IXWb
Todd Standing Videos: https://youtube.com/@discoveringbigfoot?si=TQv0kfIJeLOuQN4h
Window Bigfoot (2017): https://youtu.be/NDT7iAB8XGY?si=FigcZt161aK86QGR
Does anyone know more information about these photos?
Where were they taken?
What do you think is the best photographic evidence of Bigfoot (besides the Myakka ape)?
(And I mean photos that show a bigfoot, not footprints)
I've been researching Bigfoot for a while now and I've discovered a few things about its behavior:
-Wood knocks
-Rock throwing
-Vocalizations (Whoops, Samurai chatter, etc.)
-Structure building
Are there any behaviors I'm missing?
Yesterday I bought the Sierra Nevada Sounds from Ron Morehead's website, and I found three audio clips that aren't included in the compilation you can find here: https://youtu.be/VGfIIjN-P7o?si=fwhkBufh2fY36jhC
The first audio clip is like an extended version of one that is included in the compilation, but the other two are missing.
Audio 1: 0:00 - 0:10
Audio 2: 0:11 - 0:15
Audio 3: 0:16 - 0:19
Let me know what you think.
Hi, I finally finished making my own map (all by myself) of sasquatch reports and sightings in Canada, compiled from BFRO data, but this version is in Spanish. It's a collection of reports from BFRO and some other sources. I translated it into Spanish so the Spanish-speaking community can enjoy it too. There are about 450 points marked on the map.
Hi, I’m a biology student interested in Sasquatch, and I wanted to discuss its taxonomic classification.
The order Primates includes the great apes of the family Hominidae (humans, gorillas, orangutans, chimpanzees, bonobos, and—apparently—Sasquatch).
Bipedal primates within the family Hominidae (humans and extinct forms, such as Australopithecus) belong to a subtribe called "Hominina."
Personally, I don't believe Sasquatch belongs to this latter taxon; however, I find it interesting that it is described as having a conical head (likely due to a sagittal crest, similar to gorillas) and that there are Hominina species (and thus relatives of humans) that also possess this trait (e.g., Paranthropus aethiopicus). The general anatomy described for Sasquatch differs too significantly for it to be closely related to humans, so I wouldn't include it in this taxon.
Now, there is also the matter of a scientific name.
Since there is obviously no official scientific name for this animal—and no known genus to which it can be assigned alongside a specific epithet—I decided to assign it a taxonomic genus myself: Americanopithecus. This yields:
American Sasquatch (Americanopithecus americanus)
Canadian Sasquatch (Americanopithecus canadensis)
Skunk Ape (Americanopithecus americanus floridanus)
As there is no evidence that the American and Canadian versions are even distinct species or subspecies, I preferred to name them separately (let's see in which of the two territories one is discovered first).
The Skunk Ape, however, possesses enough distinct phenotypic characteristics to warrant classification as at least a subspecies of the American Sasquatch—much like the various types of giraffes distinguished by their spot patterns and habitats. In the case of the Skunk Ape, a distinct phenotype would be its foul odor, resulting either from its swamp-dwelling habits or perhaps a scent gland.
That’s about it—let me know what you think.
I think Emilia could be talking to Philore, since now we are finally in the royal capital, and Philore is brainwashing everyone, so maybe she brainwashed Emilia to become friends but in reality this was Emilia's real thought. Idk, let me know what you think.