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Nov 27 2008, 03:12 PM
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One star - Yowie Group: Members Posts: 1,175 Joined: 3-May 07 From: Fraser Valley, BC Member No.: 5,974 |
I found this on Google earth, it is a sighting in a canyon by a hunter with a scope. The BF did not see the hunter (who viewed him in his rifle scope) until the hunter became afraid. Perfect location for an ambush with camera and/or rifle.
http://www.oregonbigfoot.com/report_detail.php?id=01485 There is a beautiful little mountain lake, a creek/canyon going down to what are probably warm springs. You can see the steam rising on Google Earth. I think probably they are there for the warm springs and it would be a great location for a remote camera. Any takers, you Idaho researchers out there?
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Dec 18 2008, 03:20 PM
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#2
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Connecticut Bigfoot Researcher Group: Members Posts: 8,744 Joined: 26-April 05 From: CT Member No.: 2,121 |
this above forest area in the above photo does look great wildlife-sasquatch habitat. question has there any possible sasquatch activity footprints in idaho forests resently that warrent cams in these areas. interesting new thread
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Dec 18 2008, 04:36 PM
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#3
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One star - Yowie Group: Members Posts: 1,178 Joined: 28-April 06 Member No.: 3,184 |
Agreed. This is a nice location and had meant to comment on it when you posted last month, Vilnoori. Thanks for bumping it Bill.
I like those high areas in the summer. The trails reflect the grazing and browsing behavior with lots of hoof-worn horizontal terracing above treeline...and the presence of that little lake suggests that it would invite visitation from nearly every large thirsty animal in the area whether it's a cow, sheep or elk...or BF. It also has a nice road leading up to it, presumably maintained by BLM, Forest Service or some such agency, that would make supplies for a long term observation possible. During the summer when the grazers come up for the cooler temps and tender plants in the sub-alpine meadows, it'd be beautiful just to be there. That intermountain area typically is dominated in the summer by high pressure with long stretches of clear weather plus it's northern latitude means that one could observe over a very long day with an early dawn and a very late dusk. Provided one's observation postition was not conspicuous, located along the top of one of the crescent arms of the cirque wher one would get some nice viewing prospects, I doubt you'd be noticed by the local fauna...and I suspect some fauna is more suspicous of being watched than others. |
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Jan 5 2009, 12:11 PM
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#4
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Two toes - Windigo Group: Members Posts: 97 Joined: 26-October 08 From: North Idaho Member No.: 25,103 |
There are no interesting locations in Idaho
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Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 21st November 2009 - 06:22 AM |