Alaskan Bigfoot Researchers Uncover Migratory Patterns and Sightings

A recent video posted on YouTube by Ray Harwood of Bigfoot Magazine features an interview with Heidi Warley, a member of the Boreal Bigfoot Research Search Group based in Fairbanks, Alaska. In the interview, Warley discusses the group's research and findings related to Bigfoot sightings and encounters in the state. Warley explains that the group organizes both group and solo research expeditions, and gathers data on encounters and sightings. They also put out trail cameras and hair traps in areas of high activity to gather evidence. The group's research is not limited to Bigfoot, as they also study other cryptids found in the state. When it comes to Bigfoot sightings in Alaska, Warley notes that tracks are commonly found, especially in the winter. However, she cautions that bear tracks can sometimes be mistaken for Bigfoot tracks as they degrade in the snow. The group has also collected fingerprints and DNA samples from buildings, and gathered scat and other evidence. Warley notes that Bigfoot sightings in Alaska are widespread and not limited to the coast or interior. She mentions that Alaskans are tight-lipped about their encounters and that the indigenous people consider Bigfoot to be negative entities, making it difficult to get people to talk about their experiences. The interview also touches on the topic of Bigfoot's hunting habits and behaviors. Warley explains that Bigfoot are known to hunt in packs and have been observed displaying high intelligence and strategic behavior. She also notes that they have been known to break the necks of animals or grapple them and carry them off. Warley also shares some strange animal killings and occurrences in the interior of Alaska, where moose carcasses have been found arranged in a strange way, with the neck, backbone, and head detached from the body. These types of killings are not typical predator behavior, and Warley suggests that Bigfoot may be responsible. The interview also touches on the topic of Bigfoot structures, with Warley noting that the group has found interesting structures that seem intentional. However, she cautions that natural structures can sometimes look intentional due to the way the boreal forest works in Alaska. Overall, the interview provides valuable insights into the research and findings of the Boreal Bigfoot Research Search Group in Alaska. It's clear that the group takes a scientific approach to their research and is committed to gathering evidence and data on Bigfoot sightings and encounters in the state. I'm excited to see what further findings and discoveries the group will make in the future.