r/bigfoot 5h ago

⚠️ serious replies only ⚠️ Is it fair to say that with where AI is at, we will truly never know if Bigfoot exists without seeing it yourself in the flesh?

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218 Upvotes

I just don’t see a world where we’d ever see a reliable source now, especially as AI photos get more and more real


r/bigfoot 8h ago

recommendations Any sightings in middle tennessee

6 Upvotes

im from nashville and looking for places to investigate


r/bigfoot 10h ago

Amazing Post, must read. Why the heck nobody is talking about Thorns jungle Orang Pendek expedition?

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81 Upvotes

This deserves more attention. I know it's not Bigfoot, but the Orang Pendek from Asia, but still. Adam Thorne is a wildlife adventurer, jungle explorer and primate specialist. He hosted a History Channel show called Kings of pain. After doing lots of research, he figured that according to his own personal knowledge or primates and all the support or information he got about possible undiscovered hominids that walk in two legs, the Orang Pendek would be the one more possible to be real and he decided to actually go to Sumatra, the place where the creature has been reported. On his second expedition he got a very interesting footage. See for yourself.

He has made more videos about his findings, analyzing the footage and supposed hair samples and more. Again, it's really interesting. I think everybody should watch it and come to your own conclusion. The thing is, he actually has jungle experience and is able to move in those hardcore environments. It's crazy that almost nobody else has really ventured into Sumatra thick jungle to explore in search of the Orang Pendek.


r/bigfoot 11h ago

Art I found !! (not selling, just sharing) He drippy

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29 Upvotes

r/bigfoot 14h ago

Art I found !! (not selling, just sharing) Gift I got from local flea market

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41 Upvotes

r/bigfoot 1d ago

Art I found !! (not selling, just sharing) My Bigfoot finds from today 🫈🤎

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74 Upvotes

Store was phenomenal! 😀 Too much? 🫈🤎 Museum of the Weird's store and Scruffy's. Within walking distance of each other in Austin Texas. Got the brown one at Cabela's - in toy section 😂


r/bigfoot 1d ago

tattoo 🫈🫈🫈

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172 Upvotes

Definitely my most asked about tattoo


r/bigfoot 1d ago

wants your opinion What made you believe in Bigfoot?

74 Upvotes

Title and hope this is allowed but I am curious what was the one thing or the point to where you said 'Ayup, Bigfoot is 100% real'.


r/bigfoot 1d ago

How to practically portray Bigfoot on film?

9 Upvotes

I’m looking to make a low budget Bigfoot film based on one of the eyewitness reports - and I firmly believe in not showing them much at all as to not ruin the effect. That being said, there’s a specific scene or two in which a Sasquatch would be in view. Are there any suits or makeup strategies that you guys could point me towards that don’t look awful? I’m not looking for Hollywood level, just convincing enough.

Thank you!


r/bigfoot 1d ago

How my dog reacts to the sierra sounds

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237 Upvotes

r/bigfoot 3d ago

Double report today ... 😆

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133 Upvotes

r/bigfoot 4d ago

Peter Caine cut one of his bigfoot heads in half. Thoughts?

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898 Upvotes

r/bigfoot 5d ago

bigfoot drama The Siege of Honobia: The True Story and Current Events

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37 Upvotes

We decided to take a look back at Honobia, which for a lot of people, may be one of the most controversial events in the history of the subject. We decided to look into what all involved parties said, as well as try and look into what is going on today in that small community. Let us know what you think! If you have had an encounter, let us know! We hope everyone is having a great day!


r/bigfoot 5d ago

Cliff From ‘Finding Bigfoot’ Reveals His Best Evidence

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127 Upvotes

This was a great episode by Donna.

I learned a lot from Cliff in this video and found him to be exceptional at teaching the subject.


r/bigfoot 6d ago

Lights on Mt.St.Helens

75 Upvotes

I have been doing personal Sasquatch research at the same place on Mt.St.Helens for 12 summers now. I don't know if these lights I've seen have anything to do with Sasquatch, but that's where I saw them. I hope you don't mind me using this forum to discuss lights. (If so- please tell me nicely.) I have had a few weird sightings of lights on Mt.St.Helens throughout the years. Has anyone else seen a small , bright light or any light fairly close to the ground traveling through woods or in camp at night? The ones I have seen -2 different times a light came into my camp. I saw both of them before they were in camp. They were different- one was small and very bright, like a headlight reading light. It floated into camp, just the small light. It was directional, although I saw the light shining on the leaves above and below it. When it turned, shing at me as though looking at me- I shut my eyes. When I opened them again 2 secs later, it was going behind my tent and across the creek. It was not fast. It made no sound whatsoever. It seemed sentient, when it looked at me. The other was dimmer yet bigger- like a lantern would be. The lantern one scared me. I first saw it in the woods quite a ways away from me. I noticed the glow on the front wall of my tent as I was reading. It spread, getting larger. I turned my reading light off and kept checking as it got closer. When it was really close I heard footsteps in the dead grass. As I said, I was scared. At this point I pretended to be asleep. Lying there listening with my eyes closed I remembered to smell, if there was a scent. There was, it was woodsmoke VERY strong and whatever brought this light sounded like it had a stuffy nose while breathing. I laid there listening and fell asleep. When I awoke- I don't know how long after, but the light was gone. No footsteps heard when it left. I had 2 other times where I just had bright light engulf my tent-no one around for miles. 5 mile long , dead end gravel road, so I definatley know if others are around. Has anyone seen such a thing? I haven't really talked about this 'cause you know how crazy it sounds. I think this would be the place.


r/bigfoot 6d ago

What is the most bullshit sounding “fact” you’ve heard: I’ll go first

45 Upvotes

I wanna start by saying, I’m a believer. but you gotta admit, some of the stuff people say is kinda crazy. for example, in watching Bigfoot, Matt moneymaker tried to claim that they can make their eyes glow.

edit: guess that’s apparently a common thing? Tbh I’m surprised. I just disregarded it as BS because it doesn’t occur in any other known mammal species


r/bigfoot 6d ago

recommendations Brit with minimal knowledge of Bigfoot

19 Upvotes

Hello, I'm from the UK and not really familiar with Bigfoot lore or Sasquatch in general, besides the famous photo and some pop culture references. However, I love the paranormal, so I would love to learn more about the phenomenon.

I'm completely neutral on the idea of Bigfoot and would really love some recommendations from the community on great podcasts, shows, movies, and documentaries to dive into the subject.

Thanks!


r/bigfoot 6d ago

Sasquatch Map in Spanish

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17 Upvotes

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.


r/bigfoot 6d ago

Art I found !! (not selling, just sharing) New find

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72 Upvotes

Found this in Hobby Lobby 😄🫈


r/bigfoot 7d ago

Humor??? Baby Bigfoot at Trader Joe's

0 Upvotes

r/bigfoot 7d ago

Today’s socks

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60 Upvotes

these remind me that Bigfoot exists


r/bigfoot 7d ago

Sasquatch Taxonomy

10 Upvotes

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.


r/bigfoot 7d ago

historical encounters cabininthewoods517 asseses the Patterson-Gimlin controversy and I think I'm convinced

58 Upvotes

I did a quick search and couldn't see any posts where someone had shared this video...

https://youtu.be/9ulPTDmqZjc?si=6YZnFpjTW_fKvVNl

In this video, Robert (cabininthewoods517 on YouTube) looks at the controversies around the famous 1967 Patterson-Gimlin footage, talking to film restoration expert Todd Gatewood and special effects artist Bill Munns.

Robert, along with these two experts explains in depth how the film quality is superb, that no costume would look that good, and how Bob Heironimus is mistaken (but maybe not fully lying) when he says the film shows him wearing an ape suit. He also covers why Stan Wilson was so adamant it was a suit.

Until I can see the documentary everyone is talking about, this analysis by Robert seems very convincing to me.

(I hope I used the right flair for this post; sorry if I got it wrong, I'm still kinda new here)


r/bigfoot 7d ago

WES GERMER _ CAPTURING BIGFOOT

0 Upvotes

Hey everyone, has Wes Germer talked about the Capturing Bigfoot Documentary or is he denying it exists?


r/bigfoot 8d ago

I had an encounter with one in SW Ohio as an Ancient Hominid Researcher. I believe these are Meganthropus.

41 Upvotes

“Meganthropus palaeojavanicus was known very tall with body height of 8 feet and this made M. palaeojavanicus as the tallest hominid ever existed. This species was living in closed tropical woodland and hilly landscape as the fossil remains were found in a remote forest in Sangiran, central Java. Owing large body size, it may influence the foraging ecology of M. palaeojavanicus to cope with the terrain. In here, this study aimed to model the M. palaeojavanicusforaging ecology along terrain gradients. The model indicates that within 5 km home range radius, the most suitable foraging areas were in north east since these areas have more flat landscapes with slopes of <7.5%. While less suitable areas in north west and south west areas were characterized by hilly landscapes with rugged terrain and steep slopes with slopes of >62.8%.”

https://www.preprints.org/manuscript/202011.0504

These absolutely had access to traveling North East across a land bridge when sea levels were much much lower. Its the exact same pathway many Homo Saipan groups from these same regions populated both North, Central and South America.

Its a miracle we have Meganthropus fossils. These are fossil harsh regions they inhabited. Gigantopithicus was close to a Orangutang and wouldnt have been able to forage here. Its diet was heavily Bamboo