Why do bigfoots throw rocks

The man showed his images to the folks at the Texas Bigfoot Research Conservancy. They said the photos convinced them to return to the area to see if they could spot the creature, or creatures lumbering about in East Texas. But wildlife experts were quick to diminish the Dallas man's Texas-sized claims. There's a lot of physical evidence that should be available that I don't see. Earlier this week, a hunter swore that Bigfoot trashed his RV.

For more than 15 years no one in Akulivik saw bigfoot, or at least no one in Akulivik spoke very loudly about seeing a bigfoot.

Maggie Cruikshank posted photos of the footprints on her Facebook page, which instantly drew numerous comments.

But she still has not released a video she claims to have of the creature, which has drawn her some criticism. Clear and compelling documentation of bigfoot has long been a goal of bigfoot enthusiasts and researchers in the western United States, where stories of the creature abound, from the forests of Oregon and Washington to the canyons of Utah. In the U. The group, which includes an Idaho State University anthropologist, world-renown tropical biologist and conservationist Ian Redmond and an experienced wolf and mountain lion tracker named Jim Halfpenny plans to search in Idaho, Texas, West Virginia and British Columbia.

The miners then spent a terrified night holed up in their cabin, during which the Bigfoot bombarded the cabin with rocks, and, they claimed, even tried to break the door in.

The miners couldn't get a good look at the Bigfoot—partly because it was dark and partly because they could only see outside through small cracks in the door and walls. The incident was cited for years in Bigfoot lore as a classic Bigfoot attack , and the details were exaggerated with each retelling.

For example a few dozen fist-size rocks that rained down on the roof and walls became "giant boulders" in some versions of the story.

Later research found that the famous Ape Canyon Bigfoot attack was not a hoax — but nor was it real: it was instead a combination of a prank and misperceptions. It seems that the "Bigfoot" were local YMCA youth from nearby Spirit Lake, who had a long tradition of throwing stones including pumice rocks, which can be deceptively light for their size down into the canyon from above. The kids would not have known the miners were in the canyon, nor even that they were necessarily hitting a cabin in the darkness far below.

When the miners looked up they would have only seen silhouettes of figures far above them. I'd be hard pressed to say there's really a basis to it. There's a lot of physical evidence that should be available that I don't see.

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