New Approach to Bigfoot Research: Let Forest Giants Speak for Themselves

A new approach to Bigfoot research has been proposed in a recent YouTube video from the channel ThinkerThunker’s - The Whoop Project. The video, titled “The 1st Scientific Tracking Study of Bigfoot/Sasquatch,” presents a unique method for studying these elusive creatures that involves letting them come to us on their own terms. The video’s host, who has spent a significant portion of his life studying and comparing the vocalizations of various species, presents a theory he calls “Sonic fingerprints.” This theory posits that the vocalizations of different species have distinct characteristics that can be used to identify them. By analyzing the vocalizations in a spectral analysis view, the host is able to distinguish between the calls of gibbons, hyenas, whooping cranes, and an unknown species. The unknown species in question is particularly intriguing, as it produces a whoop-type sound that is similar to the vocalizations of other species, but also has distinct characteristics that set it apart. The host suggests that this unknown species may be able to sing a duet with itself and has the ability to manufacture sounds in a way that is not yet understood. The video also discusses the idea of creating a network of people across North America and beyond who can help track and study this unknown species. The network would involve people recording the vocalizations they hear while out in nature and sending them in for analysis. By plotting the locations of these vocalizations on a map and looking for patterns, researchers may be able to learn more about the behavior and movements of this elusive creature. I find this new approach to be both exciting and intriguing. It’s always interesting to see new ideas and methods being proposed for the study of Bigfoot, and this one has the potential to yield some fascinating results. I encourage all Bigfoot enthusiasts to check out the video and consider joining the Whoop Project to help with the scientific tracking study of this unknown species.