Unraveling Bigfoot Territory: Broken Trees & Hidden Structures

In a recent video from the YouTube channel BIGFOOT! / William Jevning, host William Jevning and guest Milo discuss viewer questions about Bigfoot behavior and evidence. One viewer asked about reports of Bigfoot cutting down or moving trees as a form of territorial marking. Jevning shares an experience from 1991 where he and his friend Jack discovered a line of 13 broken Doug fir trees in a remote area of Washington state. The trees were all broken at the same height and in the same direction, leading Jevning to believe that they were marking territory. He consulted with a friend who was a member of a local Native American tribe, who confirmed that the trees were indeed a form of territorial marking used by Bigfoot. Milo adds that she has seen similar tree breaks in her own research, but only in certain areas and not as a common occurrence. She also mentions that Bigfoot are known to twist and bend branches as a form of communication or marking. Jevning and Milo also discuss other forms of Bigfoot evidence such as footprints, hair samples, and video footage. They urge viewers to be cautious and critical when evaluating potential evidence, as there are many hoaxes and misidentifications in the Bigfoot community. Overall, this video is a great resource for Bigfoot enthusiasts and researchers looking to learn more about the creature's behavior and evidence. Jevning and Milo's discussion of tree breaks as a form of territorial marking is particularly interesting and adds to the growing body of evidence supporting the existence of Bigfoot. I would encourage all Bigfoot believers to check out this video and others from the BIGFOOT! / William Jevning YouTube channel.