Bigfoot Researchers Analyze Potential Territorial Markings and Personal Encounters

In a recent video from the YouTube channel Creek Devil, hosts William Jevning and Milo discuss the various behaviors and signs associated with Bigfoot, or Sasquatch. Jevning, a two-time witness and field researcher with over 40 years of experience, shares his insights on the topic, while Milo takes on the role of reading and answering viewer questions. One question that comes up is whether Bigfoot is known to cut down or move 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 the watershed of the Washugal River in Schania County, Washington. According to Jevning, a friend of his who was a cloth Indian confirmed that this was a way for Bigfoot to mark their territory. Milo adds that she has seen similar tree structures, but only in specific circumstances and from other people. She notes that the structures in question are typically found on the ground, rather than in trees, and are often associated with feeding areas. Jevning also mentions that he has never seen the tree structures himself, but has seen pictures sent to him by others. He notes that while other primates, such as chimpanzees and gorillas, build nests to sleep in, they do not engage in the same type of structure building as Bigfoot. Overall, the video provides interesting insights and anecdotes about the behaviors and signs associated with Bigfoot. As a Bigfoot believer and a curator for Squatchable, I encourage readers to check out the full video for more information.