http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/4135670.stm
I predict footers will use this as "evidence" that there can be an unknown-to-the-science huge primate lurking in Nort America. New primate species were found, after all.
I predict the counter-argument will be: So, biologists can find a mouse-sized lemur in Madasgascar but fail to find a 3-m high ape in North America.
Where can I get my U$1000000,00?
Oh, am I the only one to find "just a bit" weird that just those particular guys -with a particular objective- were the ones to obtain the best footage on bigfoot (that is still not a good footage)? Why all the other wildlife photographers that work or worked in North America, producing Ed knows how many kilometers of film, have not managed to get at least, say, 30 seconds of nice bigfoot footage? Maybe because (pareidolia apart) immaginary creatures do not show on film, unless someone is using an immaginary creature costume?
Lame footer arguments:
-"They were not looking for them...";
-"Its such a vast expanse of rugged terrain and so few specimens that...";
-"Wildlife photographer always keep focused (pun intended) in the small area within their telephoto lens, they would not see the bigfeet that may be walking behind them " (argument adapted from UFOlogists´ excuses on why astronomers don´t see UFOs);
-"Wildlife photographers don´t work at night, while bigfeet are nocturnal...";
-"Wildlife photographers don´t wander too much beyond roads...";
-"Bigfeet shapeshifed to bears"