Comments on: Amur’s Kalgamashka

By: Alaska-boy

Alaska-boy — Wed, 29 Nov 2006 17:30:49 +0000

Actually, if you expand your definition of the “US” to include the 49th state, (Alaska–where I grew up), there are plenty of remote locations where Bigfoot-type beings could live undisturbed. Alaska and Russia were connected not so long ago, and even now there is an ice bridge each winter joining the two. Creatures such as the Kalgamaska could easily inhabit both areas, and likely do. Come up north on your next vacation and tell me that we couldn’t harbor a whole herd of Sasquatch up here!

By: lastensugle

lastensugle — Tue, 28 Nov 2006 01:45:23 +0000

There’s probably plenty of, different species of, hominid from most of northern Russia, Caucasus mountains and across to most of eastern Russia and Asia. I agree these creatures will most likely seek remote places to live undisturbed, and these areas are, unlike the U.S., the perfect place to do just that.

By: planettom

planettom — Mon, 27 Nov 2006 21:07:52 +0000

Another hominoid sighting near water. Probably just stopping off at his favorite watering hole, or looking for a bite to eat. Thought that was interesting, and at least appears to be somewhat true, in this case.

By: voodoochild

voodoochild — Mon, 27 Nov 2006 20:45:10 +0000

I feel that, the revelation; the definitive proof of Bigfoot-type beings, no matter their variants across the world, will come from a more remote part of the world, such as the Amur River valley, discussed above. I think this proof will precede anything that occurs here in the western world. I feel that we (In the U.S.), with our ever-expanding population, have most likely pushed Bigfoot in our part of the world to the point of extinction. I’m sure it is not much different in other parts of the world as well. I think that these beings are, as always, seeking out the more remote parts of the world. However, there are fewer and fewer remote places left, as the world population is growing at an exorbitant pace.

JMHO, Kevin