Bigfoot Researchers Analyze Territorial Markings and Tree Structures

A recent video posted on YouTube by the channel Creek Devil has caught the attention of Bigfoot enthusiasts and researchers. In the video, host William Jevning, a two-time witness and field researcher with over 40 years of experience, shares his insights on the elusive creature. Jevning discusses the topic of Bigfoot marking territory, specifically through the cutting down or moving of trees. He explains that he has never personally seen these tree structures, but has received numerous reports and images from others. He 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 Waugau River in Washington. Jevning believes that these trees were marked by a Bigfoot as a way to indicate the direction of its travel. The host also touches on the topic of Bigfoot's intelligence and structure building. He notes that while other primates do not exhibit this behavior, Bigfoot's territorial markings suggest a level of sophistication and communication. Jevning goes on to discuss other forms of Bigfoot markings, such as the twisting and breaking of branches. He shares an account from John Green's book, where a group of Dena natives in Alaska claimed that a creature called Gile marked its territory by twisting sapling birch trees. I encourage readers to watch the full video for a deeper dive into Jevning's insights and experiences. It's always fascinating to hear from seasoned researchers and their interpretations of Bigfoot behavior.