Dr. John Bindernagel writes “As a wildlife biologist, I have been studying the sasquatch (or bigfoot) for just over 50 years. For the past 25 years, the main subject of my wildlife research has been the scrutiny of evidence which appears to affirm the sasquatch as an existing mammal. During this period, I found this evidence to be not only compelling, but eventually conclusive in supporting the sasquatch as an existing North American mammal.
As a scientist at the PhD level, I am one of a very small minority of such credentialed scientists undertaking sasquatch research. My perspective, however, is that of one of many participants in the unfolding discovery. Long before now, the sasquatch has become considered by many of us to be a discovered mammal species, but one whose discovery remains to be acknowledged—or even considered—by relevant scientists in the larger scientific community.”
NW Mike
Isn’t it weird that the US Army Corps of Engineers listed the Sasquatch in it’s guide, Ft. Lewis has the Sasquatch in it’s firing range management SOP, various professors speak about the Sasquatch openly, yet mammal field guides have no mention of them? I think that, just like how the idea of plate techtonics was scoffed at decades ago but it is now commonly accepted, Sasquatch will eventually also be an accepted part of the North American fauna. I hope that occurs in my lifetime.
SHANNON D
You got to love the enthusiasm that Dr John B. brings to the table!!