Moye, David (October 1, 2012). "Jane Goodall 'Fascinated' By Bigfoot (VIDEO)". The Huffington Post . Retrieved August 7, 2013. Bourne, Geoffrey H.; Cohen, Maury (1975). The Gentle Giants: The Gorilla Story. G.P. Putnam's Sons. pp.296–300. ISBN 978-0-399-11528-8.

Geographical Database of Bigfoot/Sasquatch Sightings and Reports". Bigfoot Field Research Organization. Archived from the original on August 19, 2008 . Retrieved August 19, 2008. Neuharth, Spencer (September 25, 2020). "What does Bigfoot eat?". themeateater.com. MeatEater . Retrieved December 21, 2021. Cuthill, Meagan (March 15, 2023). "A Bigfoot with a beanie is the Portland Trail Blazers' 2nd mascot". opb.org. Oregon Public Broadcasting . Retrieved March 20, 2023. During the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, Bigfoot became a part of many North American social distancing promotion campaigns, with the creature being referred to as the "Social Distancing Champion" and as the subject of various internet memes related to the pandemic. [269] [270] See also

Creepy footage shows mystery Bigfoot figure startling herd of deer in woods

Rosales, Melissa (January 13, 2022). "Hastings Bigfoot Museum Will Be Featured In U.S. Library of Congress". Nebraska Public Media . Retrieved April 15, 2022.

Kadane, Lisa (July 21, 2022). "The true origin of Sasquatch". bbc.com. BBC . Retrieved August 10, 2022.Agnone, Annie (September 20, 2013). "How to: Find Bigfoot". nationalgeographic.com. National Geographic . Retrieved March 18, 2021. Teddy Roosevelt Wrote About A Fatal Bigfoot Encounter". bearstatebooks.com. Bear State Books. January 4, 2021 . Retrieved March 18, 2021. Holloway, Tiffany (April 1, 2015). "Loss of space threatening North American Sasquatch". fs.usda.gov. U.S. Department of Agriculture . Retrieved April 9, 2021. Less menacing versions have been recorded, such as one by Reverend Elkanah Walker in 1840. Walker was a Protestant missionary who recorded stories of giants among the natives living near Spokane, Washington. These giants were said to live on and around the peaks of the nearby mountains, stealing salmon from the fishermen's nets. [48] Ape Canyon incident In 1968, the frozen corpse of a supposed hair-covered hominid measuring 5feet 11inches (1.8m) was paraded around the United States as part of a traveling exhibition. Many stories surfaced as to its origin, such as it having been killed by hunters in Minnesota or killed by American soldiers near Da Nang during the Vietnam War. It was attributed by some to be proof of Bigfoot-like creatures. Primatologist John R. Napier studied the subject and concluded it was a hoax made of latex. Others disputed this, claiming Napier did not study the original subject. As of 2013, the subject, dubbed the Minnesota Iceman, was on display at the "Museum of the Weird" in Austin, Texas. [204]