Bigfoot Research Insights: Teeth, Safety, and Real-Life Encounters with Experts
Posted Thursday, January 25, 2024
By Squatchable.com staff
In a recent video from the YouTube channel BIGFOOT! / William Jevning, host William Jevning and his guests tackle viewer questions about Bigfoot in their Q&A series. Jevning, a two-time witness and field researcher with over 40 years of experience, is joined by Milo, who has his own encounter to share. The panel discusses various topics, from the possibility of newcomers making valuable discoveries to the physical characteristics of Bigfoot, such as their teeth.
One viewer, Derek, asks if a newbie researcher can discover valuable information about Bigfoot. The panel agrees that everyone has an equal chance to contribute, and newcomers should stay safe, be well-prepared, and keep an open mind. Forest, another guest, adds that his own encounter with Bigfoot happened unexpectedly, emphasizing the unpredictable nature of the creature.
Another viewer wants to know about Bigfoot's teeth, specifically if they have the same number as humans (32) and if there have been any sightings of double rows of teeth. Jevning shares his understanding that double rows of teeth simply mean having both upper and lower teeth, and that this is common in humans, including himself, Forest, and Milo. Forest, who has a background in paleoanthropology, explains that multiple rows of teeth in humans are rare but do occur, and that all primates, including Bigfoot, have baby teeth that are replaced by permanent teeth.
The panel also touches upon the topic of pronounced canines and small canines in Bigfoot, with Forest noting that both types have been reported. While no definitive evidence of Bigfoot teeth has been found, the panel speculates that, based on their size, Bigfoot would likely have larger dentition than humans.
Overall, the BIGFOOT! Q&A video offers valuable insights and discussions on various aspects of Bigfoot research, emphasizing the importance of safety, preparation, and an open mind for both newcomers and experienced researchers alike. To learn more, watch the full video on the BIGFOOT! / William Jevning YouTube channel.