Ahhhh, who knows? It is one heck of a picture but something doesn't quite look right. The comments at Cryptomundo offer some possible explanations.
albertasasquatchtrailcam.jpg
Here is one photo interpretation:
Anotheroutlineofthebear.jpg
What do you think?
(All credit to Cryptomundo)
http://www.cryptomundo.com/cryptozoo-news/alberta-bf/
I would say a rear view of a bear, possibly accompanied by another bear, maybe a cub.
An opinion should be the result of thought, not a substitute for it.
- Jef Mallett
Ignorance more frequently begets confidence than does knowledge.
- Charles Darwin
Brown bears...
I think we are seeing a Bigfoot from the back, it had just been laying down and is propped up with the left arm and the right leg is bent to the right side of the picture. Had the Bigfoot seen the photographer he would have hotfooted it out of there, so I think he has the back to the photographer.
After a sensor is tripped, don't trailcams snap shots every few seconds?
If decent photo of bigfoot is captured in a photo, a trailcam is likely.
One of the commenters at Cryptomundo says he has been in contact with the owner of the picture:Originally Posted by CasperParks
"The submitter of the photo and the owner of the photo both claimed the photo came from a game cam. Because of that, one could expect that there would be more photos of the animal as it entered and/or exited the frame.
The owner of the photo said the camera did not capture any additional photos of this subject animal. If the camera did not have night vision, and the animal entered the frame at night and then was getting up to leave at dawn, that could be one reason there were no more photos of the subject. Another reason could be that the camera had a slow trigger speed, or was not sensitive enough, or ran out of power, etc, etc."
~Tyler Huggins, Alberta (more at the link)
Not sure what to make of it. On the skeptical side....could be someone in a fury suit.
Trail cams can be set to take pictures every second, 2 seconds, etc. As long as the subject is in the sensors range. I have a friend in the mountains of Tennessee who sets several of his up and gets pictures of Bears, Dear, and all sorts of animals. The cam gets them coming in, standing around, and leaving. There is NEVER only a single picture of the subject. Seems strange it was only a single picture. Doesn't feel right.
"When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth"
Sherlock Holmes
I'm with you on this one... too many red flags (the photo is not original and carries a watermark). The posture is not "ape like," maybe its a bit too human (IMHO).
Mmm, yes, very curious, very interesting...
It is simply a bear stretching. I have seen bear, dogs, cats and many other four legged animals do this same stretch. It only looks strange because we are looking at the butt end. No Sasquatch here sorry!
American by birth, Cherokee by blood and Southern by the Grace of God!
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