December, and then
encountered a large, heavily breathing creature. They saw eyeshine,
but nothing more. Though this latter account is far more ambiguous,
it was intriguing, and might have been a bigfoot.

For the night investigation, Matt took
the reporter and a couple of network people up on a ridge above the
Apalachicola River, while I took another group of participants down
into the valley closer to the river itself. We spent several hours
making sounds and listening to the dark, when around 12:45 am, we
heard a clear “whoop” from a short distance away. The call was
close and clear (louder and clearer than the above recording sounds), and the people I was with and I all verified that we
heard the same thing from the same direction.

One of the men in my group noted that
it came fromdifferent direction than the exact vector of camp. The camp
was closer to the river than where the sound came from. Also, as the
campers walked through our campsite earlier in the evening, one of
the expedition participants spoke to them. The campers noted that
they had never heard of Finding Bigfoot, and in fact didn't
even own a television. One of the men with me noted that he thought
it was weird that we got a “whoop” vocalization when Matt and I
had been doing long howls all night. How would the campers know that
bigfoots make whoop noises, especially when they didn't even own a
television? Sure, they could have found that out on the internet,
but in spite of what many bigfooters think, the vast majority of the
population couldn't care in the least about bigfoots