Here is another study though not a good one it is better than I have seen so far.
Quote:
Here's a strange beast - a comprehensive report of a research study intended to document the apparent presence of native "wood apes" (popularly known as Bigfoot) in the Ouachita mountains of Oklahoma. The North American Wood Ape Conservancy consists of serious researchers who carefully plan their approach and document their findings. They have published a detailed report of a four year research project.
The investigations, conducted over the course of four years, ranged from sixty to one hundred twenty days in duration, and produced experiences, evidence, and information thought to be significant, though not definitive to the point of validating the existence of a native North American anthropoid species. Some of the more notable thoughts and impressions recorded by scores of NAWAC team members are described and discussed in the Ouachita Project monographRead the entire report here: Ouachita Project Monograph (And you better read it before attempting to disparage it in the comments.) You'll find that it's well-written, intelligent and at times dramatic.
What was NAWAC able to document? Well, not a specimen, unfortunately, though they were prepared to take one down, and did shoot and apparently hit one. Photographs? No. They had problems with trail cameras ruined by bears and, when secured, the devices were noticeable on the trails and conspicuous around the cabins. You will find documented in the report accounts of the following:
* Rock throwing incidents (over 1000)
* Wood knocking (sometimes rhythmic, responsive or mimicking)
* Metallic noise (use of rocks or hard objects on metallic objects)
* Sounds of movement through vegetation and bipedal footfalls
* Banging on the structure walls during the night
* Footprints
* Strong smell (musky, wet horse scent)
* Damaged trees (felled dead trees, broken dead or green limbs beyond natural breakage)
* Vocalizations (huffs, grunts, whistles, growls, screams and chattering)
* Indeterminate hair and blood sample
* Signatures from thermal cameras and reports of eyeshine
* Brief sightings of reddish brown to black various sized animals
* One occasion of physical intrusion into a window
The group suggests in their hypothesis that an undocumented anthropoid is native to this remote area they call "Area X" in order to not reveal its location (on private land). They surmise that the creature primarily is bipedal and exists in social groups. They have adapted to be stealthy and avoid being in a direct line of sight.
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Four-year Bigfoot research project in Oklahoma yields intriguing and unexplained results Doubtful News
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