Sylvanic Bigfoot blog introduction

Good Day to you all. I'm Todd Standing from the website sylvanic.com.  I am involved in and do a lot of different things but for this blog page i will be specifically talking about Bigfoot, Sasquatch, Omah... or what name you may use to refer to the species. 
I thought since i regularly answer question via email to the website, through the email address sylvanicbigfoot@gmail.com i though i would post some of the more interesting one here on a public blog for everyone to see.
I am often challenged and impressed by the questions people have to do with Bigfoot and the work we do so i would like to thank all of you whom have showed interest in our work.  Fortunately i spend a lot of time away on expeditions so i will simply do the best i can to try and keep up with all the emails we get.

Here is one i recently received from a BFRO guy

Todd,

I am the author of the author of the BFRO report XXXXX.  I have had quite a few close encounters near XXXXX, BC though I have not seen one as clearly as the images you have.  Who knows (actually you might) . . . they may be part of the same group.  I would love to get a copy of your latest work....

Thanks,

I responded....

There are two groups in the XXXXX region i study.  The first i have never photographed but they are likely the group you have seen because their territory is closest to people and they do seem come around people from time to time. The other group is the one that i did photograph.  They have no tolerance for people and their territory is extreamly remote.  I am sure it seems very ironic that the more accessable group is the one i never get photos of and the group that is remote i do get photos of.  However ironic it may be it is only logical.  I have tested this theory and it has held out in my practical implimentations.


He replied...

Your comments about the irony of these creatures does not surprise me at all.  All my close experiences with the Kootenay Lake group have either been at night or very early in the morning and during the day they stay at a distance (all class B experiences).  

Also, do you have a theory as to where they go in the winter?  I personally don’t believe they go far (although food access would logically dictate much of how far).  I know that when I go up to XXXXX they take about a week to find us.  I have considered that they may have just arrived in the area, since we typically go there the first two weeks in XXXXX, but even though it has been rather cold there at that time there is plenty of meat to be had.  I am fairly certain that they are located near our cabin, but at a different water source than the main lake.  There are plenty of streams nearby, but few small lakes.  Water and the biodiversity associated with them seems to be a logical potential full time site for them  - if not many locations they rotate between as needed.

I hope you don’t mind my questions, but I am desperate for some intelligent discussion from people who have actually seen and interacted with them and are not a threat to them.  There are very few educated people out there who have had or are willing to step forward about the topic.

I replied with....

I know these animals are gatherers.  With that being said can they gather enough food to sustain them through the winter?  I have recently gather a for certain bigfoot fecal sample from Sept of this year and i can tell you there is no sign of meat in it at all.  It has no smell and is filled with vegitations of all sorts but no visible grasses or leaves.  So many species out in our wildernesses are hybernators and more importantly partial hybernators.  So many questions and its greatly base on deduction and educated speculation.   They are just such amazing animals i am very grateful for having knowledge of them.



That is the end of our conversations...  Hope you enjoyed this conversation  I hope to have another blog for you this week since i am not going out at least in the next few days


Thank you and take Care of yourself

Todd Standing