eavy brow ridge. Its eyes are sometimes said to appear to be red in color, but are mainly reported as yellow. Although no discernible language has ever been placed with Bigfoot creatures, they are very vocal. Witnesses have reported high pitched wails and low, growling roars, either before and/or after visually spotting a Sasquatch. On some occasions the sounds have been heard from two or more locations at the same time, apparently in communication with one another. Another possible form of communication between Bigfoot is the use of rocks or wood to make banging noises. Quite a few reports associate the odd repetitive banging sounds with Bigfoot, and at times witnesses have heard the sounds from two spots in the woods, indicating communication, or warnings of some sort. Some say the modern Bigfoot legend was born in America in 1958, when, in the Bluff Creek Valley region of California, a bulldozer operator named Jerry Crew discovered a series of sixteen inch long and seven inch wide footprints in the mud. The tracks literally covered the ground , they were everywhere. The tracks went up hills and down trenches, in place where man could not walk. Crew and his team had noticed the tracks like this for weeks, but for the first time, made a plaster cast. The truth is Bigfoot were sighted long before 1958. Almost all Native American cultures contain legends of creatures that closely resemble Bigfoot, and some reports indicate that early explorers saw these creatures also. Most 18th and 19th century sightings by Non-Native Americans refer to the creature as a wild man, or ape-man. They were seen up and down the east coast of the US and Canada, and the deeper into the frontier regions settlers moved, the move sightings occurred. Bigfoot almost never display aggressiveness behavior, and only one known case has contact with a Bigfoot resulted in death. There was a case of a Bigfoot abducting a man while he slept in his sleeping bag; in 1942 Alb...
