Unraveling Bigfoot's Global Homeland: Spring Encounters & Habitats

In a recent video from the YouTube channel Let's Find Out with Diego, author and researcher Mike Dupler discusses his book "Bigfoot Origins: Search for the Cryptid Homeland." As a Bigfoot enthusiast and researcher myself, I was excited to watch this video and learn more about Dupler's theories on the origins and potential habitats of Bigfoot. Dupler begins by explaining that the best time to go out looking for Bigfoot is in the spring, specifically March, when the leaves are still off the trees and the mud is nice and soft for making tracks. He also mentions that the Pacific Northwest and eastern coast of Australia have very similar terrains and weather, leading to the possibility that Bigfoot may have originated in a cool weather climate. As someone who has been investigating Bigfoot for many years, Dupler has encountered one in Tennessee and has heard a variety of vocalizations, including screams, whoops, tree knocks, and whistles. However, he has never heard the infamous "Samurai chat" that some researchers report. Dupler's book also touches on the Bigfoots in the Pacific Northwest, as well as the Yahi in Australia and the "Woodw" in the United Kingdom. He explains that the habitats for all three are very similar, further supporting the theory of a cool weather origin. One thing that I found particularly interesting in this video is Dupler's mention of the similarities between the environments of the Pacific Northwest and eastern coast of Australia. This is something that I had not considered before and it definitely adds to the intrigue of the search for Bigfoot's origins. Overall, I would rate my