...And, as I have already exhaustively pointed out in the case of Southeast Alaska, the state biologists aren't in the field as much as you are desperately trying to portray....
Can you prove it?.....
No, I cannot
prove it.
However, I did provide links to several legal wildlife management reports from the ADFG which clearly stated that they do not perform field studies in Southeast Alaska (or any other densely forested area) more than once.
When you insisted that they do, and that others do as well, I asked you for links like I provided you.
You failed to produce any.
Now you want to return to the beginning again.
Sorry. I've provided links to establish that wildlife biologists do not go out into the field like you repeatedly assert in sasquatch habitat in Alaska. I will not return to that subject until you provide evidence to the contrary.
I know of caves on Prince of Wales Island which have yielded bear fossils, but that is all.
Can you cite other fossil sites in the Pacific Northwest please?
Check the other bigfoot threads.
No. I have repeatedly provided links to support my words. You should have to do the same.
...If bigfeet even nowdays are not exclusive of PNW, why should their fossils be restricted to PNW?...
Because, based on the number of reports continent wide, that is their primary habitat, their numbers were likely always highest there, and that's where the highest concentration of possible fossils would be.
...So, they ate bamboos!!! ....
Probably so. And there's nothing to indicate that bamboo is all they ate.
Yes. Sorry, but that's science. Do you disagree with the link?
I've been trying oh, so hard.
Try these:
http://www.usd.edu/esci/alaska/kushtaka.html
http://www.bigfootencounters.com/articles/alaska2.htm
...But Gigantopithecus, that are supposed to be bigfeet, were hebivorous...
There is nothing to establish that gigantopighecus was not omnivorous. An animal that eats vegetation may also occasionally dine on mice, birds, etc. just like bears.
...What part of the "we are not talking about a short-time charge" are you having problems to understand?...
This is the first time you mentioned "short time charge", and bison can run quite fast for many, many, many miles.
Believe it or not, so can moose.
...They were created based on the animals that are related to them....
They were created based on the animals that are
believed to be related to them.
...
Thousands of people today claim they see bipedal apes in North America that are commonly described as 8' tall or more, and those sightings are most common in the Pacific Northwest region of the continent
Unreliable evidence. Already discussed. Next one please?...
Discussed inappropriately.
It has been repeatedly pointed out by several scientists that the sheer number of reports, along with the laws of probability, make it unreasonable to
believe that they are all in error.
...Hundreds of footprints supporting that eyewitness testimony have also been found
As already discussed, footprints can be misinterpreted and faked. Next one please?...
And plenty of footprint casts and footprints in the field have been analyzed by scientists, and have been determined to be unlikely to be hoaxed.
Have you analyzed any?
Whereof do you write?
Opinion?
...A film of such a creature has been shot, and despite many attempts to establish it's validity/invalidity, it has still not been proven a hoax
Also, as already discussed, it has not been proved NOT to be a hoax. Next one please?...
Correct. It has not been proven to be not a hoax, so the film stands as claimed until proven otherwise.
You insist others must "prove a negative", yet cry when someone asks the same of you?
There is fossil record of a huge ape in China, which is a Pacific Rim nation, and estimates of it's size are very close to the reported size of the bipedal apes seen in North America
That does not looks like bigfeet...
You don't know what gigantopithecus looks like.
...has a different diet...
You have no evidence with which to limit either diets.
...whose fossils have never been found in North America neither somewhere between China and North America...
Correct, but the fossils of a large ape exist, nonetheless, and along the Pacific Rim.
