...Huntster is just a guy on a board......
You, too.
And I have lots of experience with bears and bear tracks.
Enough to know that bears don't drag their rear feet forward, with weight on it, in slick mud.
...Huntster is just a guy on a board......
...The first thing I noticed when I saw the actual photos of the prints at Bluff Creek (which Green said had nothing to do with the Wallace feet) is that they DO match the Wallace feet....
No, but Ivan Marx was there and made a film of a cripplefoot.....
So, there go your 1089 tracks.....
?So be it? I conveyed your thanks on the board. "Done" as in "it is done", not as in "finished".
.Wolftrax posted on this (with no prompting from me). I'm not the only one who thinks foot flexibility is a useful trait in mountainous areas. Tree climbing may be useful for the young. I do not agree midtarsal flexibility is some undesirable trait in an habitual biped that would have to be "weeded out".
Seems the same physics arguments have been used with Australopithecines
Censorship!!! J/KBeckjord's name cannot even be mentioned on BFF.
What big variability does it take for some individuals to have a thicker plantar pad than others? My own feet have changed over time. My prints today wouldn't match prints I made at thirteen, when I got my height. Does this mean I'm a different species?
On average.Try a ruler.
What changes? Casts just happen to be slighty larger than an actual print. Any kind of print. A print is not an exact mold, that's all. Pretty close, sometimes, especially in mud, or clayey sand.
Quite possibly you're wrong. I e-mailed a specific post (not yours), with a link. Evidently he read more of the board. Are most of the comments here worth his time in your opinion?
Inserting a word of caution in a post is not a claim. The word I inserted was "claims". I claim to be female but for all you know I could be a 300 lb. male posing as a female. See what I mean? You said you work for industry, but does that mean you're still a geologist or are you someone with a degree in geology working in a related field? Or an unrelated field? No insinuation intended and no offense meant.
I threw you a compliment on TBFF, in fact. I called you a worthy opponent, or words to that effect. The poster never showed up, either. Perhaps he decided this board isn't worth his time.
Nope. As I once told you, bigfoot is not my main focus.I notice you do quite a bit of posting on JREF on other topics. Do you think that's a waste of time? Just curious.
I believe the Bigfoot - serious, not follies is getting a little unwieldy so I thought I would submit this spinoff.
Your evidence, please.
You, too.
And I have lots of experience with bears and bear tracks.
Enough to know that bears don't drag their rear feet forward, with weight on it, in slick mud.
Here is the shot where you can really see how phoney the tracks and the trackway are.
I can't believe folks didn't bust out laughing at the poor hoax....
![]()
Nope. There goes Marx's film. The tracks are a different presentation of evidence.
Which trackway is that ? Who investigated ? Titmus ? Green ?
It amazes me how you could take a photo of of one track in a line of forty as a bear track
