How to Photograph a Sasquatch

Also known as Bigfoot, Sasquatch is a large, unrecognized species of primate witnessed in remote forested areas around North America. Taking pictures of a Sasquatch has never been a repeatable process. This and the unlikelihood of a large primate inhabiting a populated continent are the main reasons the phenomenon doesn't receive much support from the scientific community. Perhaps, you can change that by utilizing these tips.

Instructions

Difficulty: Challenging

Things You’ll Need:

• Digital camera
• Course in wildlife photography
• Memberships to Bigfoot organizations
• Motion-triggered thermal system

1. Buy an 8 Megapixel camera with 10 x optical zoom and CD or DVD storage capability. Visit www.digitalcamerareview.com for camera comparisons.
2. Take one or more courses in wildlife photography. Many such courses can be completed online. One website that provides wildlife photography courses is www.betterphoto.com.
3. Join an organization that plans Bigfoot expeditions. BFRO or The Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization is the best known or only group that does this where anyone can join. Headed by Matt Moneymaker, it conducts 2- to 3-day back-country trips in search of Bigfoot signs. The group sometimes involves scientists and is equipped with expensive search gear like thermal cameras.
4. Become associated with a group that claims exclusive knowledge in detecting Bigfoot evidence. One such group is Sylvanic. Todd Standing, its organizer, claims that he can produce repeatable evidence of Sasquatch such as pictures. He invites scientists to come to certain undisclosed places to view the evidence for themselves.
5. Buy one or more motion-triggered thermal cameras. As the name indicates, they get activated by motion and take pictures or videos in the dark. Install them in the Bigfoot hot spots that you have learned from Steps 2 and 3. Some cryptozoologists believe that Sasquatch has an acute Sixth Sense that it uses to avoid humans and technology. However, they may be wrong. It's worth a shot!

Tips & Warnings

• A thermal camera system can cost $10,000.
• Research every organization before committing time and money.
• Do not go on dangerous hikes alone that may cause injury.