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08-16-2002, 08:27 AM | #21 |
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So we should expect to see these giants out and about busily browsing in our forests, correct? How could they afford to hide if they're so busy eating? And shouldn't we expect to find heavily browsed groves of trees, as well as copious amounts of gorilla-like dung?
And BTW, elk, deer and moose will all, to various degrees, browse on leaves and twigs, esp. in winter. [ August 16, 2002: Message edited by: Mageth ]</p> |
08-16-2002, 08:43 AM | #22 |
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Deer, Elk, Moose, and other ruminants have other sources of food besides foliage. They also feed on berries and grasses and other plants that are found in abundance. They'll eat leaves, but it isn't their primary source of food.
We also aren't talking about huge communities of giganto up here. We're also talking about areas that are incredibly isolated. Yes, the rockies are pretty sparsely populated... campgrounds exist, but they're few and far between. |
08-16-2002, 08:55 AM | #23 | |
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<a href="http://www.bfro.net" target="_blank">The Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization</a> has answers to many <a href="http://www.bfro.net/gdb/show_FAQ.asp?id=405" target="_blank">FAQs</a> about wood apes. Here's some information about <a href="http://www.bfro.net/gdb/show_FAQ.asp?id=586" target="_blank">Diet and Digestion</a>:
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[ August 16, 2002: Message edited by: Zetek ]</p> |
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08-16-2002, 09:00 AM | #24 |
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Ummmmm.... yeah.
Anyway.... moving right along.... |
08-16-2002, 10:38 AM | #25 |
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Deer, Elk, Moose, and other ruminants have other sources of food besides foliage. They also feed on berries and grasses and other plants that are found in abundance. They'll eat leaves, but it isn't their primary source of food.
Did I say otherwise? However, in the winter, browsing leaves and twigs from trees and bushes often is their primary source of food in some regions. And where are the collected samples of all this massive 3-foot-long scat? |
08-16-2002, 10:45 AM | #26 | |
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08-16-2002, 10:58 AM | #27 |
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Yeah, being asked for physical evidence is a real bitch. People shouldn't do that, I suppose.
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08-16-2002, 11:08 AM | #28 |
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Isn't there a camping game where you give the younger kids bags and tell them to go out at night and try to catch "sneeches" by sitting with the bag open and whistling? The kids sit around whistling in the dark for a while (which is funny enough), but when they come back some tell stories of sneeches that got away.
"Sasquatch" people are like the kids with the sneech-that-got-away stories. |
08-16-2002, 11:10 AM | #29 |
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We called that a snipe hunt. Sneeches works better, because there actually are snipes (a type of bird).
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08-16-2002, 11:17 AM | #30 |
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Oh right, snipe is right. I think sneech is a Dr. Suess thing.
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