Monday, October 15, 2012

How To Find a Bigfoot, Part 1 - Examiner

How To Find a Bigfoot, Part 1 - Mesa Cryptozoology | Examiner.com Skip to main content Follow us Follow @examinercom OnTopic custom content solutions Learn more about how Examiner.com can help your site. Examiner.com Log inSign up Home & LifeFamily & EducationParenting IssuesSingle ParentingChild SafetyToys, Games & GearCharter SchoolsPrivate SchoolsPublic SchoolsHigher EducationCareersJobsUnemploymentHealth & FitnessMen's HealthWomen's HealthChildren's HealthHealthcareHolistic HealthNutritionWeight Loss & DietingYoga & PilatesFitness & ExerciseHouseholdGardeningGreen LivingSales & DealsPetsDogsCatsOther PetsPet HealthVideoMore How To Find a Bigfoot, Part 1 BigfootOctober 10, 2012By: Mitchell WaiteSubscribe  I See You. Credits:  Mitch Waite Tweet 2Email Get Social Issues alerts! E-mail * do not change Contact Email Contact Email2 Contact Url Subscribe to Blog Remember my Info Related topicsBigfootSasquatchmogollon monster Advertisement

To find Bigfoot, we need to have an idea of what this creature needs to thrive not survive. Survival is a hard way of life even for forest dwellers. Therefore, all animals seek areas where they thrive. They need to eat well, have an environment of safety, and a place to raise off-spring.


Bigfoot being a large animal would need plenty of good clear water from springs, or creeks. They do not prefer pond water which is usually contaminated with mud, silt, and fecal matter from other watering animals.


An eight foot, eight hundred pound creature would need plenty of food. Their area must contain a large variety and quantity of food sources. Since most Bigfoot researchers believe Bigfoot to be omnivorous, the area must contain large quantities of edible plant matter as well as game to eat. Some of the plants you can look for are fruit trees, berries, grapes, choke cherries, ferns, wild onions, pinion nuts, acorns, black walnuts, sweet grass, and much more. As far as animals go, look for deer, elk, antelope, javilina, bear, cows, dogs, cats, pigs, fish, and crayfish etc. You must also consider insect populations such as grasshoppers, crickets, and earth worms.


The next thing Bigfoot requires to thrive is foliage. Bigfoot is cryptic in nature and prefers to remain hidden. Very think underbrush or forests provide for this need. They are very rarely found in open areas where they cannot hide. Combining the fact most Bigfoot are black or brown, have dark skin, and are nocturnal in nature, it makes it very difficult to see let alone photograph the creature.


Bigfoot needs the absence of man. This criterion is constantly changing for the Bigfoot. Man keeps encroaching on Bigfoot’s territories making it more and more difficult to find places to thrive in peace and safety. However in the human world, this presents a “Catch 22” for the Bigfoot. On one side, Humans want to know about such an animal, and there is a scientific need for a Bigfoot corpse to establish the actual existence of such an animal. On the other hand, Bigfoot could be considered an “extreme endangered species” and needs the protection as such.


Bigfoot Researchers have their own methods of locating the creatures in their area. Some use sweet treats, peanut butter, trout, and other goodies to try to lure them in for a photo or video. Others combine the treats with what is called habituation, where the researchers try to befriend the Bigfoot through consistent presence in the area. Perhaps, there is another way.

Suggested by the author: Mogollon Monster, Sasquatch in ArizonaMogollon Monster and Bigfoot LanguageBigfoot Isn't EverwhereBigfoot, The Whistling Mouth

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