Bigfoot Footprints and Broken Trees: An Expedition at Burwood Grove

In a recent video posted by the YouTube channel agalooD Yowie R&I, two researchers set out on a journey through Burwood Grove, an area known for its high level of activity. The duo decided to follow a power line trail, believing it to be a passageway used by animals. As they made their way through the dense foliage, they came across a number of interesting finds. One of the first things they noticed was a tree that had been snapped in three places, with the breaks appearing to be deliberate rather than caused by the wind. They also found a game trail leading towards the power lines, as well as what they believed to be a possible marker – a fresh break in a tree. As they continued along the trail, the researchers found a number of other interesting breaks in the trees, as well as what appeared to be a small footprint. They also heard a loud noise that they were unable to explain, and found fresh kangaroo droppings that had been peeled and popped over when they were fresh. One of the most interesting finds of the day was a large, flattened area surrounded by trees that had been pushed over. The researchers speculated that this could have been a "blind" set up by an animal to hide from view. They also noted that the branch blocking the view from above seemed to have been placed there deliberately, as there were no other breaks in the tree that it could have come from. Overall, the video provided a fascinating look at the potential activity in the area, and left viewers with plenty to think about. If you're interested in learning more, be sure to check out the full video on the agalooD Yowie R&I YouTube channel. In addition to the exciting finds in the video, it's also worth noting that power lines can often serve as a form of "highway" for animals, allowing them to travel easily through otherwise dense or difficult terrain. This is because power lines often follow the path of least resistance, such as along the top of a ridge or through a clearing, and animals are able to use them as a way to move around without having to expend as much energy. So, the next time you're out hiking and you come across a power line trail, keep an eye out for any signs of animal activity. You never know what you might find!