One of the many techniques many of us use in the quest to capture bigfoot evidence is the deployment of game cameras. The hope of course is to catch an image or video of Bigfoot but that is a pretty tough task. One thing that makes this difficult is the sheer volume of forest one needs to cover and the limited view range of game cameras. It is basically like looking for a needle in a haystack.
But all is not lost. Game cameras are still an important tool in the field of bigfoot research. The use of game cameras will let us know what kind of animals are in the area. This is needful information as it lets us understand if the area can sustain large animals. If we know what animals are in the area, it can help us identify possible dangers and evidence.

So, I think it is a good idea for us to share some of this year's game camera captures. Most things captured are easily recognizable but there are a couple that I don't know what they are, maybe you can identify them.

Here is a short video followed by some more commentary.

The above image is a still frame from an interesting video from the Eastern Kentucky BigFoot Research group. I personally do not know who runs the group but have worked with one of their other videos in the past. They have several other interesting photos and videos on their Facebook page. All Images belong to Eastern Kentucky Bigfoot, I'm just sharing and attempting to gather more information about the figure. The exact location where this photo was taken has not been revealed, other than it was in Kentucky.

This particular still frame comes from a short video they posted to their YouTube channel back at the end of 2013.

Here is that video followed by a few still frame enhancements.