LAL
Illuminator
- Joined
- May 19, 2005
- Messages
- 3,255
Correa Neto said:You wrote
"There were 590 tracks found by the roadway on Blue Creek Mountain and not all of the same individual. Some had been obliterated by traffic on the road, so there may have been over a thousand."
Do you deny that?
Of course not. I posted it. Where is it written creatures who left tracks by a mountain road would have had to have been hit by one of the cars that passed after they were gone?
And regarding the sightings, you know, people drive at night, get tired, there´s pareidolia, etc. Unreliable. If you take sighting reports of bigfeet as reliable evidence, then you should also take UFO sighting reports as reliable evidence.
There are many sightings backed up by track evidence. Illusions don't leave tracks.
Forget UFOs.
By now, you should have realised, after Tube´s take on alleged bigfeet footprint casts that the dermal ridge argument is at least questionable, since they can be mere artifacts. Note that he does not deny the possibility of existence of bigfoot. And yet, points that the dermal ridge argument should not be seen, as you claim, unquestionable evidence.
I panicked along with other posters on BFF when this came up. I asked for clarification and got it along with photos of exactly what he's talking about. Didn't we post the link?
Tube is referring to one cast. Ones in mud are not affected, evidently. The best were in mud. No doubt a reexamination is called for on Meldrum's collection to rule out other possible artifacts if this hasn't already been done. Chilcutt examined over 100 casts in Meldrum's collection, BTW. He's pointed out casting artifact ridges are flat whereas dermal ridges are rounded.
Actually I think most of us do not deny the possibility of bigfoot being a real animal. We just consider it to be, based on the quality of the avaliable evidence, highly unlikely.
I think the possibility that any of you have thoroughly and objectively examined the evidence is highly unlikely.
LAL, we´ve been through this before, and you have not managed to provide any reasonable explanation for the lack of solid evidence. Again, you are creating biased opinions that are just plain wrong.
You must have missed a lot of my posts. Dying animals tend to conceal themselves. The habitat doesn't promote fossilization. An elephant carcass is reduced to a big black spot in four days. One of your own sources noted bear fossils are extremely rare.
It's you who are wrong, not my sources, nor my own observations.
Large animals are hit by cars, regardless of how hard drivers and animals try to avoid themselves. And it happens at all types of roads.
I drove across the country and saw nothing larger than medium on any road I travelled.
The "no bear carcass" argument has been torn to shreds in the other thread. Remember that a ranger posted saying he and his (OK, I´m assuming the ranger is a "he") fellows have found lots of them?
One ranger. He said he found four, not "lots". Did he mention how the bears died? If they were shot and not removed, of course there's a chance they'd be found. Other rangers have found none. Krantz interviewed dozens of people whose professions keep them in the woods. Not one had found a bear carcass. Krantz estimates 100 bear for every Sasquatch.
I´ll write it clearly: scavenging will not get rid of all remains. I worked at the Amazon forest, where decomposition and scavenging are much more intense than in North America temperate forests (hot humid weather, soils with highly acidic upper layer, all sorts of scavenging critters, from bugs to mammals) and you do find smelly rotten carcasses, from armadillos to tapirs. Including those of predated animals. Depending on the area, scavenging birds will tell you where to look for the remains. Same is valid for Africa (savannahs and jungles), as the many persons I know that worked there have told me. Oh, gorillas included, before you write anything. If you want to ignore this, OK, its your problem. But someone else will point this out again to you. And you will pass as someone with little experience in forest areas, what you claim not to be.
I lived for years in a PNW forest. I don't claim to be an expert, but I do know those forests. There are remains at times of animals killed by predators (including man). The predator doesn't finish eating the kill and something is left for awhile. But dead predators are seldom, if ever, found if they died a natural death. Deer mice eat the bones for calcium and microbes finish the job. How rugged is the terrain in the Amazon?
Rare animals also become roadkills. Another poster also pointed this out - with examples. Of course, immaginary creatures don´t become roadkills or leave carcasses.
Or tracks or body imprints or territorial markings or calls that have been recorded and analysed............