Bigfoot Research: Optical Zoom & Winter Habits Revealed with William Jevning
Posted Friday, March 07, 2025
By Squatchable.com staff
A recent video posted on YouTube by the channel Creek Devil has been making waves in the Bigfoot community. In the video, titled "What Hunts in These Woods at Night?", host William Jevning shares his encounter with a mysterious creature in the woods.
Jevning describes the creature as a "pitch black" silhouette, hulking and 13 to 14 feet tall, with a width of 5 1/2 feet. He compares the sound it made to that of a "demon" and admits that his first thought upon seeing it was that he didn't have a big enough gun.
The video also includes a Q&A session, where Jevning answers questions from viewers. One viewer asks if an optical zoom is preferable to a digital zoom on a digital camera, to which Jevning responds that it is, but only by about 100%. He also discusses the theory that Bigfoot follows game into higher elevations during the winter, and speculates that this could be due to a preference for colder weather or a desire to stay upwind of the game.
Another viewer asks about stories of hunters needing to shoot at Bigfoot due to threatening behavior, and how they were able to escape or stop the situation. Jevning shares a story of a hunter who shot a Bigfoot in the right shoulder, only for it to keep going and leave the scene. He also mentions a story of a camp in the Oregon Cascades that was littered with 5.56 shell casings, and speculates about what may have happened to the occupants of the camp.
Jevning also touches on the topic of Bigfoot leaving fingerprints, and whether they are similar to humans or apes. He notes that Bigfoot do leave fingerprints, but they are often "grubby" and may not be useful for identification purposes.
Overall, the video is an interesting addition to the wealth of Bigfoot sightings and encounters out there. While it doesn't provide any definitive proof of the creature's existence, it does add to the intrigue and mystery surrounding Bigfoot. If you're a Bigfoot enthusiast, it's definitely worth a watch.