Bigfoot Vocalizations: Adapting to Human Activity?

In a recent video from the Untold Radio Network, hosts Dr. Ross Jones and Brad Cannon discuss the vocalizations of Bigfoot and whether they change based on the level of human activity in the area. The conversation was sparked by a comment from Ronnie Powell about how the Bigfoot around her were vocalizing less. Dr. Jones brought up the concept of "call shy" turkeys, which are difficult to hunt because they stop responding to calls when they are overused. He then wondered if the same concept could apply to Bigfoot. Brad Cannon agreed, stating that Bigfoot, like other animals, would be aware of their surroundings and would avoid making loud noises if they thought it would draw attention. Dr. Jones also mentioned that herpetologists have noticed that rattlesnakes in certain parks have quit rattling as much due to being handled frequently by people taking classes. This led to the question of whether Bigfoot would also alter their vocalizations in areas with high human activity. The discussion then turned to the use of hand claps, rock clacks, and wood knocks as possible ways for Bigfoot to disguise their presence. They also mentioned the use of different vocalizations, such as short howls or barks, to confuse humans. Later in the video, they had a guest, Jim Sherman, who shared his experience of finding Bigfoot tracks in a creek bed. He described the tracks as being 13-14 inches long with a width of 9.5 inches. Jim also mentioned that the tracks were made between the rain and when his friend arrived at the location, indicating that the creature had been in the area recently. Overall, the video presents an interesting discussion on the vocalizations of Bigfoot and how they may adapt to human activity. It's definitely worth a watch for any Bigfoot enthusiast.