Sasqwatch: The Original Bigfoot Watch

Texas: New Bigfoot Tracks Found

Posted by: Loren Coleman on December 3rd, 2009



Individuals who call themselves “Bigfoot researchers” are now investigating more reported sightings of a large, hairy, ‘Bigfoot-type’ creature on the West Side of San Antonio, Texas, according to breaking bulletins from News WOAI.

Police said the Bigfoot-type creature was spotted in the area around Highway 151 and Loop 1604. A caller told police a large, tall, hairy creature dragged a deer carcass into the woods. Officers searched the area, but said they did not find anything.

“If one sighting is real, then that means something is out there,” said Rick Tullos, who is a member of the Gulf Coast Bigfoot Research Organization.

Tullos has traveled around the country to investigate sightings and is now checking out the latest report in the San Antonio area.

“We look for an area where the fence has been bent down,” Tullos explained. “Or maybe evidence of some hairs caught in some of the barbs of the fence.”

News 4 WOAI’s crew looked around the area with Tullos and didn’t find anything at first. But a short time later, a set of tracks was spotted that Tullos said did not look like those that would be made by a human.

Tullos said he will have to analyze the tracks and, hopefully, find more evidence of what may have been in the woods.

Tullos told News WOAI there have been a handful of sightings on the Far West Side, including out near Lackland Air Force Base and in other wooded areas near Highway 151 several years back.


One Response to “Texas: New Bigfoot Tracks Found”

  1. crgintx responds:

    I was stationed at nearby Medina Base Annex from 84-87. There was a lot of game and numerous creeks in the area around the Kelly/Lackland/Medina area. At least one cougar was captured on Medina Base Annex in the early 80’s. The terrain in the area creates green belt areas that could allow a large predator to roam freely without detection. The area is overgrown with juniper and mesquite trees which provide dense cover for some fairly large wild boar.



Leave your comments

You must be logged in to post a comment.

|Top | Content|


Donate Today

Advertisers




Believe It Tour


Advertisement




|Top | FarBar|



Attention: This is the end of the usable page!
The images below are preloaded standbys only.
This is helpful to those with slower Internet connections.