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Some Theories on Why Sasquatch Are Hard to Catch on Trail Cameras
So earlier in the week, my wife and I were discussing on why our cats particularly like to chew on my instrument cables, display cables, and power cords.
We've narrowed it down to live chords and cables. To clarify, cables that are hooked into the wall and are receiving power and has an active current. They seem to leave all of my other chords alone but the ones that have an active current, they're chewing on them almost immediately.
They love them. Now I don't want to turn this into a cat post, but this is very very important for the basis of my theory. My theory is this: We've figured out that the cats can hear the current in the active cables, and that's what attracts their attention to be nibbled on. Actually nibbled on is a very loose phrase it's more like destroyed but back to the point. My previous theory to trail cameras were that I thought maybe since we see eye shine with Sasquatch and they're more of a nocturnal species, that they somehow saw the infrared but I think I've come up with a better theory than that.
I think that Sasquatch and Bigfoot can hear the hum. Every active electrical device has some sort of hum or buzz to it if it's got a lot of juice running through it. I think it even runs hand in hand with them being able to use infrasound to paralyze or distract their prey. And if they can produce such sound, it would make sense that they could also hear it. And us humans, can't really hear some of those electric devices humming especially the quieter ones but they all do hum I know this. If you have any kind of questions about that go to your nearest transistor station and stand roughly 50 to 100 ft away. You can hear the hum. Yes, that's a huge amount of electricity but also with smaller amounts we may not be able to hear it. Does anyone out here agree with my theory, or do you disagree? All comments welcome.
Update: to clarify, I am not saying that they don't see the infrared, I'm saying that additionally, they may hear the hum of the electricity.
Post from user montytickle at bigfoot at reddit..
Comments:
Some species. Reindeer for example. Can see infrared and some other species can see ultraviolet. Trail cameras generally use infrared lasers or some form to detect movement to take the image. Its not impossible for an unknown species to have the capability of seeing these invisible sensors and actively try to avoid them.
Comment from user paleobear1 at bigfoot at reddit..
So earlier in the week, my wife and I were discussing on why our cats particularly like to chew on my instrument cables, display cables, and power cords.
We've narrowed it down to live chords and cables. To clarify, cables that are hooked into the wall and are receiving power and has an active current. They seem to leave all of my other chords alone but the ones that have an active current, they're chewing on them almost immediately.
They love them. Now I don't want to turn this into a cat post, but this is very very important for the basis of my theory. My theory is this: We've figured out that the cats can hear the current in the active cables, and that's what attracts their attention to be nibbled on. Actually nibbled on is a very loose phrase it's more like destroyed but back to the point. My previous theory to trail cameras were that I thought maybe since we see eye shine with Sasquatch and they're more of a nocturnal species, that they somehow saw the infrared but I think I've come up with a better theory than that.
I think that Sasquatch and Bigfoot can hear the hum. Every active electrical device has some sort of hum or buzz to it if it's got a lot of juice running through it. I think it even runs hand in hand with them being able to use infrasound to paralyze or distract their prey. And if they can produce such sound, it would make sense that they could also hear it. And us humans, can't really hear some of those electric devices humming especially the quieter ones but they all do hum I know this. If you have any kind of questions about that go to your nearest transistor station and stand roughly 50 to 100 ft away. You can hear the hum. Yes, that's a huge amount of electricity but also with smaller amounts we may not be able to hear it. Does anyone out here agree with my theory, or do you disagree? All comments welcome.
Update: to clarify, I am not saying that they don't see the infrared, I'm saying that additionally, they may hear the hum of the electricity.
Post from user montytickle at bigfoot at reddit..
Comments:
Some species. Reindeer for example. Can see infrared and some other species can see ultraviolet. Trail cameras generally use infrared lasers or some form to detect movement to take the image. Its not impossible for an unknown species to have the capability of seeing these invisible sensors and actively try to avoid them.
Comment from user paleobear1 at bigfoot at reddit..