Bigfoot Researcher Discusses Sightings & Chimp Drum Beats - Mind Bloom Promo

In a recent episode of the Bigfoot and Beyond Podcast, hosts Cliff Berkman and James "Bobo" Fay discussed a variety of news items and how they relate to the world of Sasquatch. One particularly interesting topic they touched on was a study of wild chimpanzees and their unique method of identifying themselves to each other through distinct patterns of drumming. According to an article from the Daily Mail, primatologists have found that chimpanzees have their own signature drum beats, which can be heard from up to a kilometer away. These distinct patterns are used to identify individual chimpanzees, and even humans have learned to differentiate between the drumming of different individuals. This study is particularly interesting in the context of Sasquatch research because, as Bobo pointed out, there have been reports of Sasquatches hitting trees with another piece of wood or clapping their hands to make noise. These behaviors are similar to the drumming used by chimpanzees to identify themselves. While it is still unclear whether Sasquatches use these methods to identify themselves to each other, it is certainly a possibility worth considering. The idea of Sasquatches using unique patterns of noise to identify themselves is a fascinating one, and it is just one of the many intriguing topics discussed in this episode of the Bigfoot and Beyond Podcast. If you are interested in learning more about this study and how it relates to the world of Sasquatch, be sure to check out the full episode of the Bigfoot and Beyond Podcast. And as always, keep an open mind and stay Squatchable!