By Dorraine Fisher

It’s often been a curiosity to me whether collective Bigfoot behavior varies depending on the part of the world they live in and the type of habitat they occupy. And after years of research, it seems more and more obvious that habitat varies a lot for many beings on the planet.

 

Homo sapiens, for instance, historically have behaved very differently in places like the far north or the tropics near the equator than in other places. The aggressive native tribes of equatorial countries and the Vikings of the far north seem to confirm this.  And the inhospitable climates they lived in may have been the cause.  I’ve seen varying behaviors in other animals like snakes in different parts of the country. Snakes in my area in Illinois are fairly docile, while snakes I’ve encountered in other places like the very hot, humid climate of Florida and the very cold, dry climate of Wyoming are much more aggressive.

 

 
So, what about Bigfoot? Most of us who are close to them believe them to be very docile and possibly even shy beings for the most part. But reports of the Yeti, the Himalayan Mountain version of bigfoot, are much more harrowing, and witnesses have claimed to fear for their lives in the presence of these beings. So maybe climate does matter.

 

But what about bigfoot in another of the coldest arctic climates in the world: Alaska? Some witnesses in Alaska have also claimed to fear for their lives in the presence of Bigfoot. So, you be the judge. Check out the video and tell us what you think. Does behavior vary by habitat?

 

This Post By TCC Team Member Dorraine Fisher. Dorraine is a Professional Writer, photographer, a nature, wildlife and Bigfoot enthusiast who has written for many magazines. Dorraine conducts research, special interviews and more for The Crypto Crew. Get Dorraine's book The Bigfoot Research Journal

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