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Wednesday, October 12, 2011

Scientists '95% Sure' Bigfoot Lives In Russian Tundra

Scientists and yeti enthusiasts believe there may finally be solid evidence that the apelike creature roams the vast Siberian tundra, reports the Guardian.


A team of a dozen-plus experts from as far afield as Canada and Sweden have proclaimed themselves 95% certain of the mythical animal's existence after a daylong conference in the town of Tashtagol in the Kemerovo region, some 2,000 miles east of Moscow. In recent years, locals there have reported sightings of the yeti, also known as the abominable snowman.


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2 comments:

Anonymous said...

Creatures that one would not think could survive in Siberia actually do.The Siberian Tiger and Siberian Lynx are examples.My guess is that there is no reason why a type of primate could'nt exist as well.If scientists are 95% certain of it's existence,that would equate to 110% for a lay person.

Anonymous said...

"Big Foot" can be spotted on the O.C. Boardwalk on any weekend in the summer.