Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 13th, 2016
Maybe time, like Sasquatch himself, proved elusive this week. Or maybe you already read the cover story “Crackpot,” about why local physicist Richard Stepp thinks we shouldn’t dismiss the possible existence of Bigfoot outright, and now you’re ready to start your search. Either way, before you pack up your gear and head for the woods, check out a few tips on stalking Bigfoot.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 13th, 2016
The story begins at the end of 1968 in New Jersey, when zoologist Bernard Heuvelmans and biologist Ivan Sanderson first hear from a correspondent about the frozen corpse of an extremely hairy man-like creature being exhibited in the Midwest. Upon arrival in Minnesota, the two scientists come face to face with a “hominid” not of our species embedded in a block of ice. An inquiry into the origin of the specimen triggers a bizarre adventure involving the FBI, the Smithsonian, the Mafia, the Vietnam War, drug smuggling, Hollywood, and a secretive millionaire, giving much of the account the flavor of a riveting detective story. What happened is told in meticulous detail by Heuvelmans, who draws a startling conclusion as to the Iceman’s nature based on a comparison of its anatomy with that of modern humans and fossil ancestors.
Read: Neanderthal: The Strange Saga of the Minnesota Iceman »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 12th, 2016
Whether the large, hairy hominid known as Bigfoot truly roams the wilderness of Humboldt County hasn’t deterred scores of enthusiasts and a television series from joining a nearly 60-year quest to find signs and footprints of the ever-elusive creature.
But one local scientist and professor says the search for Bigfoot opens a larger discussion about what the science world deems worthy of research and what happens to those fields that fall into what he calls “the crackpot realm.”
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 10th, 2016
…Stepp attended a conference on all things Sasquatch to celebrate the launch of the Bigfoot section of the China Flat Museum in Willow Creek. There he introduced himself to Jeffrey Meldrum, professor of anatomy and anthropology at Idaho State University and an oft-interviewed Bigfoot researcher. Meldrum’s area of focus is the evolution of bipedalism — the anatomical distinctions and development of our ancestors that led to our walking on two legs, including the dynamics of their footfalls, footprints and skeletons.
Read: Why one scientist thinks taboo fringe theories are a big hairy deal »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 5th, 2016
Bigfoot: an historico-ecologico-anthropoidologico-archetypal study of the creature and its believers
Read: Giant Hairy Apes in the North Woods: A Bigfoot Study »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 4th, 2016
Join us as we welcome Ken Gerhard to discuss one of the great Cryptozoological mysteries of our time, Big Birds and Pterosaurs. Whether prehistoric leftovers or undiscovered species, perhaps nothing is more frightening than the terror that comes out of nowhere to swoop down and snatch it’s victim, only to fly off and never been seen again.
Read: Monster X Radio: Animal Extant ‘Terror from the Skies with Ken Gerhard’ »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 3rd, 2016
A report comes in to the GCBRO of a terrifying Bigfoot encounter in the swampy Sabine River area in SW Louisiana. Living on a huge 5000 acre wooded farm, the Dyess family have had numerous encounters with Bigfoot coming into their yard, screaming at night and even frightening them when they are out hunting. They’ve taken casts of the huge tracks they’ve found. They’ve stopped hunting and going into the forest- south Gulf Coast Bigfoot Organization team must come and help remove their problem. In the meantime, the team has a run-in with their old rival Dr. Web Sentell.
Read: Killing Bigfoot: Bayou Bigfoot »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 2nd, 2016
The Texas Bigfoot Research Center celebrates the 15th anniversary of the Original Texas Bigfoot Conference held on September 15, 2001 with this year’s event to be held the weekend of October 14-16, 2016.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 2nd, 2016
Although accounts of an aquatic beast living in Scotland’s Loch Ness date back 1,500 years, the modern legend of the Loch Ness Monster is born when a sighting makes local news on May 2, 1933. The newspaper Inverness Courier related an account of a local couple who claimed to have seen “an enormous animal rolling and plunging on the surface.” The story of the “monster” (a moniker chosen by the Courier editor) became a media phenomenon, with London newspapers sending correspondents to Scotland and a circus offering a 20,000 pound sterling reward for capture of the beast.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on April 30th, 2016
The team receives a special invitation to investigate the Klamath reservation in Southern Oregon, where bigfoot sightings are a regular occurrence. The team investigates a canyon so squatchy, the tribe themselves don’t dare to venture in after dark.
Read: Finding Bigfoot: Squatching on Sacred Ground Full Episode »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on April 26th, 2016
Scott Herriott, filmmaker of the classics Squatching/Journey Toward Squatchdom, is planning a new Sasquatch film project and has started a Kickstarter campaign to crowdfund it.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on April 25th, 2016
Tracking the Stone Man is a collection of essays from Dr. Jones’ youthful introduction to Bigfoot to his becoming a leader in the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization (BFRO). Perhaps most interesting are Dr. Jones’ adventures and encounters in the wild forests, steep ridges, and hollows of the Appalachian Mountains, the highest mountains east of the Rockies
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on April 23rd, 2016
The 2016 Arkansas Bigfoot Conference will be April 23rd at the Vilonia Arkansas Municipal Building at 18 Bise Road. The cost is $10 for the day (9am to 6 pm) and you get your tickets at the door that day. Hope to see you there!
Read: 2016 Arkansas Bigfoot Conference »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on April 23rd, 2016
The focus of this conference is 100% on the Interaction Research Method which centers around treating the Bigfoot species as the FOREST PEOPLE they truly are. RESPECT is at the core of the Habituation Research Method. The Habituation Research Method helps to increase visuals and interactions with the Bigfoot/Forest People. Please come and learn how to implement the Interaction Research Method in your neck of the woods.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on April 21st, 2016
Ranae and Missy might not have captured something on the therm, but they definitely heard something following them.
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