This is serious stuff you got here
The placement of the sticks indicate definate bigfoot nesting behaviour. I have read that when they are preparing for their season, they place sticks in specific formations such as this to allure the female bigfoot. The females cycles happen only once every 9 years and is innitiated by an exact air pressure which draws bigfoots to gather at its location so they experience their season in unison in a specific place.
There is also what is called the drop stick ceremony where the male bigfoots challenge each other by trying to take sticks from another bigfoots arrangement. The female bigfoot chooses her mate by picking the design with the most sticks and there are also theories as to some sort of communication in the angles with which the sticks are placed.
A relationship has also been speculated between male drop stick locations and lay lines.
You want to stay out of them woods if theres a mating season about to take place smeagl...apparently there is only 1 female for every 8 males. By nature they are elusive and non violent but when a female is in heat their rampant behaviour has been noted to change the shape and colour of woodlands across the world. It has also been noted that males who do not find a mating partner get it where they can
Excellent pictures, you got a real find there, contact with bigfoot mating locations is extremely rare, well done

nn23
This post has been edited by nn23: 24 April 2007 - 02:33 AM