Mar 29

John Bindernagel: Snow trackways

Dr. John Bindernagel is a wildlife biologist who has sought evidence for Bigfoot since 1963. He published a book in 1998 entitled North America’s Great Ape: the Sasquatch.

Bindernagel grew up in Ontario, attended the University of Guelph, and received a PhD in Biology from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He moved to British Columbia in 1975 largely because the region was a hot spot for Bigfoot sightings. Over the years, he has collected casts of tracks that he believes belongs to Bigfoot.

John discusses trackways in the snow:

7 Responses to “John Bindernagel: Snow trackways”

  1. joe r

    I have considerable respect for this man. He didn’t follow the popular stance that most biologists have regarding this subject, he stuck to his guns and followed his own beliefs and did his own research, finding out the truth about the sasquatches existence on his terms, rather than not bothering to research and just jump on the band wagon. The man is a true pioneer.

  2. Christian L

    Dr. Bindernagel is one of the only Scientists still using their brain more than ego and prideful ASSumptions. He must deal with quite a bit of frustration having all his research completely ignored by the mainstream “scientific” world. Really though, who cares what they think. They have mountains of evidence right under their noses and still ignore and deny. “Mainstream Science”, for the most part, is nothing more than a prestigous collective of cowards and pretenders. Go Dr. John!!!!

  3. doug w

    If you were standing next to the track way I found stopped and looked at it and then followed it, not long into the trail you would have realized that what you were looking at were the tracks of some animal. I got the impression it was going somewhere. It did not meander and it came up a valley just like a deer or elk would crested a ridge and when down into another valley where there is a? a stream.

  4. Charles R

    First I have great respect for Dr. Bingernagle. He wrote that great book North America’s Great Ape the Sasquatch. In it he did the best comparisons of behavior of the Sasquatch to both humans and other great apes like the Chimps, Orangutans, and Gorillas. And much much more. I got to meet him at a lecture several years ago and spend another 15 minutes with him with pics, wish I could post them.
    Indeed he is frustrated with the Main Stream Science and Academia for not paying any attention to his work. But his has been the way since the time of Sir Issac Newton. In time his work will be validated.

    For perspective of a 13 foot stride or step length I went to the length of the worlds greatest sprinter ever, Usain Bolt. In addition Usain is also the tallest of the current world class sprinters. In his best 3 times ever his stride was an average of 2.45 meters which equal 8.03 feet. And yet we know at least twice a Sasquatch has been measured at 13 feet. What we do not know is how fast the Sasquatch were obviously running, was it full speed or somewhere less? I will send a note of to the good Dr. in case he may want to use that in future comparison.

Leave a Reply