Gulf Coast BigFoot
Research Organization
In North America
the name Bigfoot (Plural/Singular), or Sasquatch, brings thoughts of some
strange unknown
monster wandering about in the wilderness of the Pacific Northwest.
Our organization
is here to tell you that these animals are not only found in the Pacific
Northwest, but
in the Southern states of the U.S. as well.
Our organization
has been conducting ongoing investigations in several Southern states where
we have cast
footprints, made audio recordings, as well as gathered hair samples that
by the
way have been
analyzed and show the same characteristics and findings as all the
Sasquatch/Bigfoot
hair samples found in the Pacific Nw. as well as seen these creatures
first hand.
We have also made several new discoveries about these animals.
All stemmed
from our quest to know more about these elusive creatures.
There are several
areas that continue to have Bigfoot activity throughout the year.
These animals
move from place
to place within their own territory, but do NOT migrate. They live
in secluded areas
fairly close
to civilization. The Southern Bigfoot has adapted to this way of
life. With agriculture
being the mainstay
for many Southern rural families, there are many farms and ranches that
produce many
different varieties of fruits and vegetables, along with poultry farms,and
cattle
ranches in this
region. The products of these farms could maintain many Bigfoot creatures,
without
the animals
being detected by the farm/ranch owners, especially the farms that are
located next to
the forested
areas.There have been reports of Bigfoot being seen picking corn off the
stalks as
well as shucking,
and eating it. Some have been seen picking fruit from trees in orchard's,
and there
has even been
a report of one witness placing fruit on a fence in a bucket, and later,
after all was
clear, seen
the animal come out of the woods , and take the fruit out of the bucket,
and eat it. Reports
of chickens,
and or pigs being taken out of their pen's by these creatures and carried
off are not
unusual.
Those are just a few examples of where these animals take advantage of
the available food
sources planted
or raised by man.
There are areas
located in South Texas that are basically savannas, where wild dewberries
grow
along the rivers
edge in the sandy soil. Not a few scattered plants, but mile after
mile of these
scrumptious
morsels. Along the rivers edge, huge stands of cane can also be found,
as well as
water tubers,
wild grapes and several different types of edible wild plants. There
have been several
Bigfoot reports
come from these areas, and verified by the G.C.B.R.O.
The deer population,
as well, is at an all time high in the state of Texas. There has
been a report of six
deer being found
stacked in a pile very close to an area where a Bigfoot was seen the day
before.
Could these
animals be feeding on the wild deer, as well?
The aggressiveness
of the Southern Bigfoot is another factor that separates the Northern Bigfoot
from the Southern
Bigfoot. Several instances of saplings being ripped out of the ground
and
thrown at campers
and people being struck by these animals have been reported; mobile homes
being hit and
dented, leaving the knuckle prints of the animal on the metal covering
of the home.
Some witnesses
have found their outdoor pet food containers torn apart, or smashed flat.
After the
food was all
eaten. Herds of cattle and horses have been tormented to the point
of stampeding.
These types
of mischievous behaviors are one of the trademarks of the
Southern Bigfoot,
and these are just a few.
The lack of
digits is another physical trait found in the Southern Bigfoot; more so
than the Northern
Bigfoot.
Three, four, and five toed tracks have been found from Florida all
the way to Texas. We
are not saying
that the Southern Bigfoot has the market cornered on three and four toed
feet, but a
large number
of these animals in the South have either three or four toes.
This trait could be
brought about
by many different factors. We have our suspicions of why these animals
are lacking
one or two digits
on their feet. At this time our organization is doing further studies
on this subject.
The vocalizations
of these animals are incredible. Their calls can range from high
shrill sounds to
low grunts,
whistles, low moaning sounds that seem to fill the woods, as well as mimic
other
animal sounds
and outright full aggressive roars! One of our teams was on an excursion
into an
area known to
have a high level of Bigfoot activity. After a while, we were greeted
by one of these
animals with
a high shrill call comprised of one tone ranging in pitch, while it's originator
traveled
up a ravine.
The call was strange to say the least, but soon after that call was made,
a thunderous
roar was heard
not over five hundred feet away, in a small wild plum orchard, as if to
say
" Hey, get
out of my territory. "
The ROAR was
a mix between a Bull and a Bear sound. It worked itself up in pitch, several
levels
to a more demanding
tone. When it reached its highest level it seemed to be so loud it
shook the
leaves on the
trees. It then worked itself back down with alot of huffing and grunting
sounds.
The coloring
of the Southern Bigfoot varies. There have been reports of white,
brown, black,
reddish brown,
brownish black, tan, gray, khaki, and black with gray streaks.
Another trait of
the Southern
Bigfoot is the incredible speeds they can travel. Two members of
our Texas
Team were in
an area in NE Texas, and spotted two Bigfoot walking across a power line
right of
way approximately
one half mile away. As soon as the animals spotted the team
members, they
exited the right
of way with great speed. The team was astonished at the speed the
animals covered
the two hundred
foot span between them and the tree line on the opposite side of the right
of way
without running
but, almost gliding the way a cross country skier would travel across snow.
Knees slightly
bent, and with their arms swinging to and fro. These animals can move through
the
forest as quiet
as a deer, and go virtually undetected by humans not but a few yards away,
or can
sound like a
Freight Train moving through the forest ripping and tearing saplings out
of the ground
as they make
their way to their desired destination.
Be sure to come
back often as we will post new findings as we gather them from the field,
while conducting
our ongoing investigations.
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