The Sasquatch, also known as Bigfoot, is a cercopithecine monkey, most closely related to the Japanese Macaque.
The species ranges from Alaska to Northern California eastwards into Idaho and Montana. Scattered populations exist across the Great Lakes region and New England
Ecology
Sasquatch are omnivores eating plants and berries, but also enjoying a wide variety of meat, fish and shellfish.
Sasquatch are usually solitary or live in small family groups, which often spread out while foraging during the dawn and dusk, before returning to the family nest to sleep through the days and nights.
Taxonomy
Subspecies
- Pacific Sasquatch - The Nominate Subspecies; native to parts of Alaska, the Western Coast of Canada (Including Vancouver Island and Four Salmon Island), Washington State, Oregon, Idaho, and California
- Great Lakes Sasquatch - Native to the Great Lakes region of the U.S.A. and Canada, especially Northern Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Great Numbers of this subspecies are known to live in Norman Lakes National Park.
- Eastern Sasquatch -
- Northern Sasquatch
- Appalachian Pale Sasquatch
- Appalachian Red Sasquatch