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Post by bcguy71 on Oct 30, 2017 22:56:16 GMT -5
Hey guys was just wondering what people's theories on migration where as someone that's is fairly new to the bigfoot world .I'm very interested in hearing some thoughts on migration and or routes . I'm also wanting to do some outings but I not sure if it's a good time so year to start ,I would like to hear you thoughts it would be appreciated!!!
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sawone
Has opinions now!
Posts: 332 
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Post by sawone on Oct 31, 2017 14:15:12 GMT -5
My feeling, with no science to back it up, is that they are not migratory, as caribou are, but are territorial, like bears, so cover a fairly large area each season, following the food sources; berries and other vegetation, fish, small game, and whatever else they eat.
There is no bad time of year to go out searching, as long as you are properly equipped for the season.
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Richard
Really into this!
Thinking I should be out in the bush ...
Posts: 562
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Post by Richard on Nov 2, 2017 18:00:09 GMT -5
My feeling, with no science to back it up, is that they are not migratory, as caribou are, but are territorial, like bears, so cover a fairly large area each season, following the food sources; berries and other vegetation, fish, small game, and whatever else they eat. There is no bad time of year to go out searching, as long as you are properly equipped for the season. I tend to agree with Brad on this one - with the caveat that the territory may span a large area, and usually include a diverse type of ecosystems (from mountainous regions to lowlands). Especially in the lovely weather of today (rain and sleet) I would hope that the hairy one is smart enough to get down into the low lying bush as much as possible, leaving the upper pastures for the summer ... in much the same way that shepherds have their herds in the alpine regions over the summer and lower meadows over winter. But I too have no scientific evidence for this theory - then again, as the entire field is limited in such evidence, I am in good company  Richard |
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