Tia, on 06 January 2013 - 02:32 PM, said:
1. Water- the easiest to explain as we have valley and hills everywhere so we automatically also have gullies. Most gullies fill with water during rain, the creeks become streams or even rivers depending on the amount of rain. Some dry up without rain though small ponds of water remain.
Animals cannot wait for rain. They must have regular dependable sources of water.
Quote
In other gullies they have waterfalls and permanent streams, some even have large permanent swimming areas. Most people do not go off track here and any creature could live untouched by humans, the major walking tracks would obviously be a no go zone.
So you have Bigfoot that somehow learns where humans walk without being discovered and memorizes all those areas and avoids them. And every Bigfoot does exactly the same thing. Why would Bigfoot avoid humans? Bears sure don't.
How does Bigfoot travel through the forest without using trails? How does Bigfoot access these sources of water while people are around them?
Quote
2. Food- I recently watched a doomsday preppers episode and the man had studied botany in preparation for a huge earthquake in whatever large city he lived in. He showed how in a 2 acre dump of weeds and bush near an old railway line that there were so many varieties of edible vegetation that you could survive for ages on it.
Weeds and bush do not provide the protein that a large-brained animal would need to survive.
Quote
I also did a small section on Australian plants under my Aboriginal studies for nursing and you’d be surprised by what you can actually eat. Different plants have different parts that are edible by humans so for creatures with not just 2 acres but with endless acres at their disposal and I’m sure the knowledge like other wildlife of what they can eat, plants would not be in short supply.
A large-brained animal would have to spend hours consuming enough vegetation to survive. Yes, there are lots of edible plants however in survival training you learn that you burn almost as much calories collecting them as they provide. A 600 pound bipedal creature would spend enormous amounts of time and energy collecting them and would easily be observed.
Quote
The waterways also carry small fish and an abundance of yabbies.
Fishing also takes time and expends energy. No one has ever seen Bigfoot fishing in a stream.
Quote
While I’ll explain in more detail later, the other side of the mountains has commercial orchards that in winter have fruit exploding from the trees.
Here in the forests of the Pacific Northwest where Bigfoot is supposedly everywhere all the time, we don't have fruit-bearing trees during the winter.