Unraveling Southern Bigfoot Sightings: Diversity, Height Variance, and Juveniles in Texas

Posted Monday, June 17, 2024

By Squatchable.com staff

A new and updated edition of the book "Bigfoot South" by Chester Moore has been released, 20 years after its original publication. The book explores the history of Bigfoot sightings in the Southern United States, where these creatures are often overlooked or dismissed. Moore, an award-winning wildlife journalist, conservationist, and host of several outdoor podcasts, has added new and advanced level journalistic looks into the phenomenon in the South for this updated edition. In the book, Moore discusses the history of Bigfoot in the Southern United States, including Texas. He explains that while Bigfoot is often associated with the Pacific Northwest, there is a rich history of people seeing strange, mysterious primate-like animals in the Southern United States. In Texas, there have been numerous reports of Bigfoot sightings, with most of them coming from the eastern third of the state, known as the Piney Woods. This region is home to dense riverbottom areas, which seem to be a hotspot for Bigfoot activity. One interesting aspect of Bigfoot sightings in Texas is the variation in what people report seeing. While some report seeing the standard brown Bigfoot, others have reported seeing gray, red, and even smaller Bigfoot creatures. This diversity in reported sightings suggests that there may be a species of Bigfoot in Texas, with variations in height and color. Moore also discusses encounters with Bigfoot in the Piney Forest of Texas, including reports of aggressive behavior. However, he notes that most sightings describe the creatures as elusive and rarely aggressive. Overall, "Bigfoot South" offers a fascinating look at the history of Bigfoot sightings in the Southern United States, with a particular focus on Texas. The book is a must-read for anyone interested in the mystery and lore of Bigfoot. Be sure to check out the video on YouTube for more information on the book and its author, Chester Moore.