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Post by Gerry on Sept 23, 2008 15:38:02 GMT -5
When I drove past these tracks initally the last 3 tracks caught my attention. The second last track (the last in the line paralelling the road) was very lightly depressed compared to the rest. The last track is at 90 degrees to the rest and heads back onto the road. The third last track did not show any unusual disturbance showing that whatever made the tracks was extremely agile. I figured the foot was lifted from the second last position and swung down toward the road. At this point I whimsically speculated to myself that a young sasquatch had been scolded by it's mother not to leave tracks HaHa. After pickup up my son and determining he had not made the tracks (he said they were boot tracks) I stopped and headed straight to the third last one. I was quite litterally shocked when it was a beatifully crisp sasquatch track and as the last doubt about the existence of sasquatch left, so did my senses. If only I had taken pictures. The one cast I got 2 days later is not nearly as crisp but does have some interesting detail. I have been unable to get a good picture of the cast to hilite it's 3 contours. I will have Thomas evaluate it after I return from a short hunting trip. Hmmmmmm..B.H.! Difficult! Could be old bear track coming down the embankment?
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Sept 23, 2008 21:13:55 GMT -5
Hey Gerry, you had to be there. This picture was taken after 2 days of heavy rain obliterating all but one track. The tracks in the picture are top left (12 in the sequence), right (13) and bottom right (14), the rest is errosion from the rain on a 45 degree bank of loose gravel. The bottom track is 90 degrees to the other 2 and I didn't think I could make that maneuver without disturbing the top left track. It was crisp showing that the sasquatch is more flexible than me at least. I'm no longer a fence sitting sceptic.
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vilnoori
Really into this!
Bone Collector
Posts: 547
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Post by vilnoori on Sept 24, 2008 11:51:07 GMT -5
I think you got something there. A bear track will not have all of them superimposed on each other, there will be some that are clear front or back tracks. Since all the tracks are complete heel to toe, I think this is of interest. Also I can clearly see at least two, possibly three different track sizes. One small one, as you suggested--possibly a juvenile, a long thin one and a deep thick one.
Is that consistent with what you saw?
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