Bigfoot Camouflage: Polar Bears to Patty Video - Da Ex Machina

In a recent video from the YouTube channel The NonnaBoss, host Robby Raines delved into the fascinating topic of adaptive camouflage in the context of cryptids like Bigfoot. As a paranormal enthusiast and researcher, I was thrilled to discover this video and share its insights with our readers. Robby, co-host of The Da ex machina podcast and What's Really Out There podcast, brings over 25 years of law enforcement experience to the table, making his observations all the more compelling. In the video, he discusses adaptive camouflage, a term coined by himself and his co-hosts to describe the unique ability of cryptids to blend into their surroundings. Adaptive camouflage differs from traditional camouflage in that it's not limited to a specific terrain. Instead, it adapts to various environments, allowing cryptids to remain hidden from human view. Robby illustrates this concept using the example of the polar bear, which has clear hair shafts that reflect the colors of its surroundings, making it nearly invisible against the snow and ice. The video also references a black-colored Bigfoot walking in front of green foliage, which seems to disappear when it stops moving. Robby suggests that the creature's hair might be reflecting the colors of its environment, causing it to blend in seamlessly. Robby goes on to discuss how this adaptive camouflage could explain instances where Bigfoot appears to disappear in videos, only to reappear a moment later. He also mentions the Patty video and how the creature seems to blend in with its surroundings when it stops moving. Throughout the video, Robby emphasizes the importance of observing nature to understand camouflage techniques. By studying animals in the wild, we can learn how cryptids might be using their natural environment to remain hidden from human eyes. As a curator of paranormal content, I highly recommend watching this thought-provoking video and considering the implications of adaptive camouflage in the world of cryptids. Who knows—this theory might just change the way we approach Bigfoot research.