Bigfoot Language: Exploring Bipedalism & Hypoglossal Canal Science

A new video from The Sensible Bigfoot Project on YouTube has caught my attention, and I just had to share it with all of you fellow Bigfoot enthusiasts! The video, titled "SASQUATCH SPEECH AND BIPEDALISM, BY BIOLOGIST JOHN MORLEY," delves into the fascinating topic of Bigfoot language and its potential connection to their bipedalism. Biologist John Morley presents an intriguing hypothesis that the evidence of Bigfoot language may be directly tied to their ability to walk upright. He posits that the evolution of Sasquatches' bipedalism mirrors humans' ability to use language for the same reason. The video then goes on to discuss the science associated with the hypoglossal canal in humans and potentially Sasquatches. The hypoglossal canal contains the 12th motor nerve, which supplies the tongue muscles, and its size has been studied in relation to language ability in humans and Neanderthals. While some studies have suggested that the size of the hypoglossal canal could be an indicator of language ability, a more recent study found that the bundles of nerves enclosed by the canal can vary between members of the same species, even if the canal size is the same. Given the significantly larger physical body of Sasquatches, it is reasonable to hypothesize that they likely possess a larger hypoglossal canal. This would mean that their tongues are potentially more innervated, allowing for a greater influence on the modulation of sounds produced by the vocal cords. The video also touches on the fact that larger vocal cords in Sasquatches could lead to a greater capacity for sound production, including their long-distance screams and hollers, as well as their reported and recorded language sounds. I find this video absolutely captivating, and I can't wait to hear your thoughts on it! Make sure to check out the full video on The Sensible Bigfoot Project's YouTube channel and let us know what you think in the comments below.