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Jacko hoax :/
Was a story from a Canadian newspaper about a gorilla that was supposedly captured near Yale, British Columbia. The story, titled "What is it?", A strange creature captured on Yale. The original newspaper article described "Jacko" as a gorilla and not a Sasquatch. However, the story of "Jacko" has been used by Bigfoot's defenders as evidence of Sasquatch's existence. -
The first formal study about sasquatch
The first scientific study of the available evidence was conducted by John Napier and published in his book, Bigfoot: The Yeti and Sasquatch in Myth and Reality. Napier said: "I am convinced that Sasquatch exists, but if all that is believed is another matter. There must be something in northwestern America that needs explanation, and that something leaves traces of man." -
Another failed study
The National Wildlife Federation funded a field study in search of evidence from Bigfoot. Members of the formal federation did not participate and the study made no notable discoveries. -
Just lies!
In the late 1970s, physical anthropologist Grover Krantz published several articles and four Sasquatch treatments. However, it was discovered that his work contained multiple scientific failures, including falling into deception. -
Tom Biscardi is a liar!
On July 14, 2005, Biscardi appeared on the Coast to Coast AM radio show and said he was "98% sure" that his group could capture a Bigfoot near Happy Camp, California. On August 19, he returned to say that he knew the location of a captured Bigfoot specimen, and that he would transmit images of the creature through a $ 14 webcam service. However, the day the footage was going to be distributed, Biscardi said he was "cheated" by a woman in Stagecoach, Nevada, and that the specimen did not exist. -
Youth Sasquatch
The Bigfoot research organization showed images of what appears to be a Young sasquatch -
A fake Bigfoot
On July 9, 2008, Rick Dyer and Matthew Whitton posted a video on YouTube, claiming they had discovered the body of a dead Sasquatch in a forest in northern Georgia. Dyer and Whitton received $ 50,000 from Searching for Bigfoot, Inc. Shortly after a press conference, the alleged Bigfoot body was delivered in an ice block in a freezer with the Searching for Bigfoot team. When the contents were thawed, observers discovered that the hair was not real, the head was hollow and the feet were rubber. -
Is just a bear?
A study published in the Journal of Biogeography by JD Lozier et al. They found a very close coincidence with the ecological parameters of the American black bear. They also point out that an erect bear looks a lot like Bigfoot's supposed appearance and considers it highly unlikely that two species have very similar ecological preferences, concluding that Bigfoot sightings are black bear sightings -
Is Sasquatch a human relative?
A veterinary laboratory run by veterinarian Melba Ketchum, issued a press release on November 24, 2012, claiming they had found evidence that Sasquatch "is a human relative that emerged approximately 15,000 years ago as a hybrid crossroads of modern Homo sapiens with a kind of unknown primates ". -
Killed Bigfoot?
In January 2014, Rick Dyer, author of a previous Bigfoot hoax, said he had killed a Bigfoot creature in September 2012 on the outskirts of San Antonio, Texas. He said he had scientific tests done on the body, "from DNA tests to 3D optical scans and body scans. It's the real deal. It's Bigfoot, and Bigfoot is here, and I shot it, and now I'm demonstrating the world." Do you believe that?
