Bigfoot Researchers Discuss Florida Habitats and Invasive Species Impact

In a recent video from the YouTube channel BIGFOOT! / William Jevning, host William Jevning and his guests discuss the possibility of Bigfoot sightings in Florida and the impact of invasive species on the state's wildlife. The video begins with Jevning promoting the book "The Bigfoot Survival Guide" and encouraging viewers to check it out. The panel then moves on to the first question, which is about the best areas in Florida to find the creature known as the swamp ape or skunk ape. Brian, a local resident, suggests Central Florida as the ideal location due to its remote wilderness areas. John, a forensic anthropologist, agrees with Brian and adds that the Everglades in Central Florida would be the optimal place for the creature to thrive. He notes that the area has the right mix of isolation and resources that Bigfoot would need to survive. Jevning then poses a question to the listeners, specifically those from Florida, about the impact of the Burmese python population on the state's wildlife and the potential for Bigfoot to prey on these snakes as a food source. The panel also discusses the impact of other invasive species, such as green anacondas and monitor lizards, on Florida's ecosystem and the potential danger they pose to both humans and wildlife. As a Bigfoot believer and a curator for Squatchable, I find this video to be informative and thought-provoking. It's always interesting to hear different perspectives on the potential habitats of Bigfoot and the challenges that the creature may face in those areas. The discussion of invasive species and their impact on wildlife is also an important topic that deserves more attention. I encourage all Bigfoot enthusiasts to check out this video and share their thoughts on the panel's discussion. Who knows, maybe one day we'll have definitive proof of Bigfoot's existence in Florida or any other state. Until then, we can only speculate and enjoy the mystery that surrounds this elusive creature.