Showing 1-5 of 5
I think the southern part of ohio is a lot more âprime huntingâ ground than portage county. Portage is too developed and loss too much woods and habitate that could support these creatures.
I never said anything remotely similar to farmers catching one of these creatures, save for "catching" a glance. Surprisingly, a 45 minute interview effectuates this unscrupulous, scurrilous reporting. Where are the names of the scientists, Jason? The mention of the categorical national database? The semblance of reputable reporting? All gone, I'm afraid. www.bfro.net www.ohiobigfootorganization.blogspot.com
Interesting if that is indeed Paul Mitchel. I noticed that this "journalist" had preconcieved idea's which kind of disqualified him from objective reporting
I believe it. In Nelson there are caves and the arsenal is huge and civilians are not allowed in. Not to Mention all of the wetlands , game preserves and swamps. They are very abundant
maybe there wouldnt be so much sightings of the animal if people would stop taking woodland away to build houses, i believe that bigfoot is just like the coyote, people really never saw the coyote until construction crews started taking woodland away from the animals, they have nothing but small areas of woodland to roam and are being forced into the urban community, where i live back in the early 90s a community behind my house was nothing but alot of miles of woodland then people came in and forced alot of the animals out of there and now are living in this small section of woodland, i have found alot of coyote tracks marks ive seen the coyote, ive also seen bigfoot in the section, my friends and i have seen him ive tracked him i have a plastered foot print of bigfoot 14 inches long and thats the second smallest print, im not saying where i live because i want to keep him concealed from the public, dealing with poachers and reporters and just to keep people safe from the animal because he has killed 3 coyotes