One of my favorite subjects...I'm a firm believer in Bigfoot since I had my own encounter 35 years ago. I've never seen another one since, but I know for a fact they're out there.I was helping my dad cut firewood in Rock Creek, Ohio in the fall of 1982. We were in a densely wooded area alongside some railroad tracks on land owned by my dad's work. They gave him permission to cut wood there.He had already cut down several small trees with a chainsaw, and was splitting them into smaller logs which I carried out of the woods and loaded into the back of our truck. On a return trip I saw something move directly in front of me and looked up to see a seven foot apelike creature watching me from behind a tree. I screamed and ran as fast as I could to my dad. I told him what happened but he pretty much laughed it off and said I probably imagined it. I did not. That encounter has haunted me my whole life. It fascinates me but also creeps me out knowing these creatures are out there just beyond our reach, watching us.
English winters? Ffffttttt. Big cats would have no problem whatsoever withy the relatively mild English winters. Snow leopards, Siberian tigers and Canadian cougars deal easily with far harsher winter weather conditions.
I know some cats can easily survive in freezing climates, buy would all big cats thrive and more importantly breed in colder climates? Would a lion for instance, normally found in hot regions like North Africa happily breed in a relatively cold climate like England? I suppose so, but it always struck me as absurd that a big cat normally associated with the searing heat of the sahara could happily settle and breed in the boggy moors of Yorkshire!
No proof of this has ever been established despite decades of rumor and conjecture, in fact, more anthropologists who have studied the film have concluded that no human wearing a suit could have replicated the walk as shown by the figure in the film..
Nonsense. I have made fake animals and creatures for showbiz for 30 years, and I say it is a guy in a suit.
I can speak fairly authoritatively on this topic. Something like a jaguar (coloration can be spotted or a dark black pigment) could probably/maybe survive in a climate like The UK or in the US maybe Virginia. Their historical native habitat runs from the very southern tip of Brazil to Arizona, Texas and other Southern US states. Every now and then they still make their way into the continental US. Some parts of the territory mentioned above actually get quite cold and even has snowfall in winter months. Could a Bengal tiger or lion survive in that type of climate. Maybe. Not thrive, but survive is possible.
The Amur leopard is another big cat that does quite well in sub-Arctic environments:
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