By
eHow Culture & Society Editor
Difficulty: Moderately Easy
Things You’ll Need:
- Video evidence of Bigfoot
- Media playback software
- Audio evidence of Bigfoot
- Photographic evidence of Bigfoot
Study Evidence of Bigfoot
Step1
Wade through the mountains of Bigfoot information available on the Internet and choose a reputable source. The best sources are websites that approach the question of Bigfoot from a scientific angle, rather than sites that simply assume the phenomenon is true. The Bigfoot Field Researchers Association offers a more scientific approach (see Resources below).
Step2
Examine photographs of Bigfoot that have been taken by visitors to the mountainous regions where the creature is reputed to live. Pictures of Bigfoot tracks have allegedly been found in snow and photographed. One extensive photo gallery of Bigfoot pictures can be found at Shadowlands.net (see Resources below).
Step3
Listen to audio recordings of alleged Bigfoot encounters that claim to capture sounds made by the beast. An extensive library of Bigfoot audio clips can be found at BigfootEncounters.com (see Resources below).
Step4
Examine video evidence of Bigfoot captured on film. BigfootEncounters.com maintains a database of video clips that you can either stream in your media player or download directly onto your computer. Consider factors like the clarity of the video and the relative size of the creature appearing in it to separate hoaxes from less-easily explained evidence.
Step5
Take a trip to Bigfoot's native soil to hunt for your own evidence. The mountains of the western United States and Canada are a hotbed of Bigfoot activity. Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Alberta and Colorado all have high rates of incidence. Sightings have also been reported in the Appalachian Mountains in the eastern U.S., as well as Alaska and Canada's Yukon and Northwest Territories.