Sasquatch Chronicles Blog

Apr 18

Why Won’t Dogs Track Bigfoot?

Via the Bigfoot Evidence – Ever wonder why people don’t use dogs to track down bigfoot, or if a dog will even try to do it? Some of these encounters with bigfoot might have the answer, check it out:

7 Responses to “Why Won’t Dogs Track Bigfoot?”

    • William C

      Oh and one more thing Wes it is so awesome that you are posting Duke, the Outlaws and The Big Thicket Watch. There’s a lot of content now that keeps my ears busy all week. Thanks again.

  2. David D

    It’s probably just me, but when you go back into history, many of the warring nations’ used giant dogs to help them in their battles. If you’ve ever see the movie, Gladiator, when the Roman infantry sent out some of their war dogs’ that’s about the size of it! Cultures around the world have used these huge dogs for protection; guarding their livestock-families, and for just plain sentry duty. There really isn’t anything better. When you study how huge these dogs used to be, it’s mind boggling! Some of the modern breeders, are trying their hardest to bring back some of those breeds, but so much of the original gene-pool has been lost over time, and with the size down, so goes the smarts. But, I think a couple of Giant German, or Russian Rottweiler’s at your side, while you’re strolling into the back country, well, I think that might be pretty wise. The only problem is, how in the world do you feed them? Deer meat? Yea, that would work. It doesn’t have any fat though. Those big doggies are extremely protective and loyal to a fault. Not sure if they would track, but maybe a small pack of them would!

  3. Charles R

    Whenever someone gets an interest in this field that happens to be a dog handler, especially tracking dogs or those bred to be bad, they claim there dogs would track a sasquatch and why is this not being done. It has been done and tried and they will not track for what ever reason. When I found a snow trackway my goldens who followed my every lead and could never get there noses out of the ground wanted nothing to do with that trackway and barked continously for me to come back.

    We had a new person that was a dog handler from down in TN last year that swore his dogs would track. A few of us that new better told him they would not. This went on for a month or two. Then one day he came to say he was sorry. He had spoken to a friend that was a dog handler out in Washington State. He trusted this gentleman. His friend told him they would not track and the reasons why he felt that was so, personal experience is the best.

    Every now in then a bad ass dog will go out after the smell or a creature. A dog that survives is so beat up it would wish it was dead.

  4. Kenneth M

    Its hard to imagine dogs. coyotes and wolves being afraid of Bigfoots – Canines are highly evolved hunters that hunt in larger numbers to overpower bigger enemies – I think the smell might offer some sort of acidic or other nature that offends dogs – rather than it being an inherited fear of bigfoot. I would think a pack of dogs can out track and catch up to a bigfoot – if well trained to be familiar with their scent and not afraid of it. It could be enough harassment to keep a bigfoot occupied or corner it so someone could shoot it or capture it on camera – Shooting preferred. That is what it gets for being such a scary monster looking things- sorry.

  5. tony c

    If a bigfoot is as smelly as witnesses say as to the point of gagging and a dogs nose is 1000 per cent more acute than ours no bloody wonder dogs dont go near them what dog in its right mind would want to!

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