With the arrival of winter polar cyclones, causing a decrease in temperature and falling asleep with snow throughout the entire Midwest of America, one cannot help but wonder how Sasquatch or Bigfoot, or just Bigfoot, survives in such extreme conditions (see video below).
Trying to find the answer to this extraordinary question, reporters from the television station News10 traveled to Red Hook, New York to meet Gail Beatty of the Bigfoot Research Center in the Hudson Valley, who shared many amazingly detailed ideas on how Bigfoots survive. in winter.
Beatty believes that just as people on the eve of severe frosts and snowstorms devastate local grocery stores, Bigfoot behaves in a similar way, although he does not store milk and bread, but wildlife products.
“We think Sasquatch mainly hunts deer, which are high in protein,” she muses. “They hunt ducks, geese, muskrats, beavers, whatever comes their way.”
Although the creature is known for its harsh nature, according to Beatty, Bigfoot's fur coat cannot protect him from freezing temperatures. Thus, she says, "they make lairs in caves, sometimes they go to people's sheds to warm themselves in the hayloft, or to abandoned houses."
The winter season for cryptids is not an easy time, but it is during this period that Bigfoot researchers can get new evidence of its existence in the form of prints clearly visible on freshly fallen snow.
To this end, Beatty asks anyone who finds Bigfoot footprints to photograph and measure their find, and report this to the local cryptozoology research group.
For those who have doubts about whether they have seen genuine footprints, Beatty advises looking for a second, third, or fourth footprint at a distance of about one and a half meters from each other. Have a good hunting!
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