Bigfoot Research Tree Break Pictures

All of these bigfoot research pictures of tree breaks were all taken by our Sasquatch Investigations of the Rockies team.

This behavior is consistent with what other groups are doing. All this makes for a compelling break worth noting and is a great sign if your lucky enough to find one like this.

Some tips from the field. Moose eat allot of greens. We know this because we have a mother that frequents our North Park location. Moose do break off branches in some instances, but with two distinctions. They leave teeth marks and allot of Scat. It is easy to tell the difference.

Finally, Elk eat allot of bark in the winter on Aspens, but is easy to distinguish there teeth marks as well. It is often like two to 4 grooves in the bark area of the trunk. Neither is ever at 8 feet in my experience. This should help.

Thanks, Mike-SIR

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My son Trenton, my daughter Ashleigh, and her boyfriend Stephen and I went out to our Central Colorado location on Saturday 08/18/2012. We found the massive collection of tree breaks in a new area yet unexplored by us.

It is over 30 breaks of all shapes and sizes in an area of less than 100 yards. Many are torn completely off. This collection of Aspens only has most of their leaves still in tact indicating to me they have not been eaten.

	I think it is a message of some sort to other Sasquatches that may be moving through the area as a result of a huge fire, but I am not quite sure yet what it means.Single tree breaks seem to create a boundary line for about a mile as well heading south of this cluster.It is in an area near a burn area earlier this year in the front range of Colorado.The Sasquatches have been quite agitated this year as a result of the fires, but they adapt quickly and use the animal displacement to their advantage.Once I figure out what this means exactly and what they want I will let you know. It is a mystery, but an interesting one none the less.We will figure it out with time, they want us to at this location. This group is extremely intelligent and friendly and they like us.
These tree break pictures are from our North Park Colorado research area in July, 2011
	We received a report this year from three fisherman in North Park, who were non believers in Sasquatch. . They reported rock throwing, rock knocking and tree breaking in the day at a remote lake in the North Park area accessible by 4 wheel drive only. . This baffled them and they were looking for answers when the found our website and gave us a call. . They wanted me to investigate this place and we met on a 4 day excursion in July of this year, and it did not disappoint I assure you. . We experienced tree breaking in the day around us just out of sight and many other things. . One daytime walk in the rain and mist, I came upon a very foul smell much like a skunk only sweeter, which is a sign to me of their presence in my mind near one of the small lakes that makes up this pristine area. . A tree break ensued, which to me means I am getting to close for their comfort, so I backed off and it ceased. . We experienced eye shine on this trip as well. . Many a mind was changed forever on this trip as is often the case when you are lucky to find a spot as remarkable as this one was this summer. . The first picture shows the North Park Colorado lake from our campsite. . We were only one in the area on this trip. There were no other campers. What a grand place indeed. . The second picture shows you that it was a misty, rainy day in North Park as we looked for signs and evidence. . A perfect day as often times bad weather will illicit day time activity, which was the case. . The third picture shows tree breaks, which mark territories between Sasquatches and are used to frighten intruders is our view on this behavior. . This one was on a game trail on the NE side of the small lake they seem to use as their home base in this area. . The fourth picture shows tree breaks on south east side of the lake. . Note one is across the trail to the second lake they inhabit, which basically means keep out. . Unfortunately for them, I am not a very good listener. . The fourth picture is of a fresh break that occurred at 02:30 pm just west of my tent in the day time as I sat in my lawn chair having a sandwich. . It was a very loud crack all 5 of us heard at this excurion. . I ran as I fast as I could to try and catch a glimpse of the offending culprit, but found only scuff marks in the hard soil and a broken tree. . It is my opinion they were voicing their displeasure with me having found their location and camping so close to them. . The final picture shows a close-up of the freshly broken tree. . Michael
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These tree break pictures were take by Robin and Jon on 03/02/13
	Early morning on March 2, 2013, Robin and Jon was out researching. . It had snowed 18-20 inches a few days before.
	Robin spotted a tree break back behind an aspen grove. . They ventured up into the area and found a double tree break. . It was pushed apart and down to make a fence posting pattern.
	The first picture shows Jon standing behind the tree break. . The second picture shows it was a recent break.
	In the third picture Jon is showing where it was pushed apart. . The fourth pictures shows the tree break spanning the ravine.
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These tree snap pictures are from a new research area in Colorado
	We’ve been researching a new area, and during this June 23, 2011 outing, we founds hundreds of these tree breaks in a 5 square mile radius. . These are unique from antler rubs.
	The tree are broken with no horn scrapes or teeth marks on the bark. . There are teeth marks on the leaves only. . We’ve seen breaks from Moose in North Park, Colorado, but they are always accompanied by scat and teeth marks in abundance.
	Plus, we received a report from a hunter in Northern Colorado, who said that Sasquatch had been eating Aspen leaves, which supports our contention in this behavior.
	Michael has gathered this this type of information during 17 years of studying the Rampart Range area. . He uses this information to hone in on a group of Bigfoot. . Recently, using tree breaks, he got our group within a 1/4 mile of a groups home base.
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This tree snap was located down in a deep and remote ravine near Pikes Peak.
	The 2 foot diameter Pine was out in the open with no other trees near to it. It was broken at about the 5 1/2 foot mark and the top was thrown nearby. . We’ve coined the phrase “Sentinel Tree”, which are used for marking borders and hunting territories amongst Sasquatch. . Others like it can be found in all our Bigfoot research areas.
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These are tree breaks on a tall man trail near our NW Colorado campsite.
	This trail mirrors a remote road that the game animals use to traverse the dark woods on either side of the road. . They are clearly way over my 6 ft tall head. . Most of the evidence in this area is in the 8-9 foot range well outside the range of a normal human reach. . We believe that they eat Aspen leaves and break the Aspens as a result. The broken Pine trees are territorial markers.
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The next two images show trees that were pushed down into a cross formation.
	This was the first time that I took our previous cofounder to my secluded location of 17 years. . It was a mostly foggy overcast day in May of 2009. . The culprit had dropped bows of Pines as it fled the scene, which may be a sign of nesting behavior, but this is pure speculation.
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	This “X” formation jammed in between two Aspen trees overlooks the ravine where they hunt Elk. . There is no grove of trees close by that could have caused this situation naturally. . It is a sign this ravine is taken meant for other Sasquatches that wonder in this area to avoid this territory.
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This tree twist was found in Central Colorado
	This tree break was one of five in a small grove of Aspen trees. . No teeth marks or horn damage is evident, but they were pulled down like a banana peel . We can emulate this with our hands, but some of the trees were too big. . Please note that some of the leaves had been chewed on. . We have received a report from a bow-hunter in Northern Colorado, who watched Sasquatch eating Aspen leaves for 20 minutes.
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These Aspen trees were pushed down onto one of our paths
	We had explored this area a week before and felt at the time like we were being followed. . When we returned, these Aspen tree had been pushed down one of the paths, and they had deep, wide nail marks moving down the tree. . Whatever pushed these over seemed to have a purpose and tremendous strength. . Animals are territorial and it may have been caused by some Sasquatch sending a message to stay out of its territory.
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Here’s another example of what we call a “Sentinel Tree”
	On 7-24-2010, we found this young pine was broke down at about the 5′ mark in a remote valley with no other trees fallen next to it. . It is in the open in the center of the ravine for all to see, which is generally the case. . No rubs were present, indicating deer or elk activity. . The location was down in a remote drainage near Rampart Range, west of Colorado Springs.
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Jeff Yelek our northern researcher discovered these tree breaks in his research area of a small Aspen tree break. These can be found in and around all of our research areas.
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Another perfect day for Sasquatch investigating in Colorado.
	This is me standing by a sentinel tree that we found relatively freshly broken in May 2009 in my original area. . It is way down in the ravine. . The weather was cold and rainy. We were basically in the fog and clouds that day. . The fog masked our scent and we happened upon what I speculate is a female we believe nest building. . She ran ahead of us and we never saw her, but we found her 17″ prints and the nest branches she dropped as she made her escape down hill from us with her 44″ strides. . I got really close this day to seeing a female in the same area I saw my 8 foot male long ago. . Nest building means to me she might be pregnant based on my experiences with this from our NW Colorado site. . We went back the next week and found 6 Aspens were broken down in our path in X formations, which we took as a warning. . These photos with the claw marks are presented in our website under the tree breaks section showing the crossed Aspens for reference. . Pine branch freshly broken and dropped in her footpath on the ground as we chased suspected female Sasquatch down a steep incline in fog in May of 2009. . This May day in 2009 taught me a lot. . The pieces of the puzzle started making sense. . You could correlate experiences from this day with experiences I had in the past at other locations and things started making sense, such as the purpose of nest building, time of year for births, babies, etc. . Michael
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This is a tree break and rub caused by a Bull Elk.
	I want you to see the difference. . The Bull will generally rub the tree until it is destroyed. . They do this to remove the velvet from their horns during the rut. . This small pine was completely destroyed. . Pieces of it could be found all around the base. . Photo 1 shows the base with pieces of the pine on the ground removed from the trunk. . Photo 2 shows how shredded the small trunk can get. . In Photo 3 I purposely stood it up for a comparison photo for reference. . I put this on the website to show you how easy it is to tell the difference from Elk damages and Sasquatch caused tree breaks. . A Mule deer often gets between a group of trees and shreds multiple trees at one time. . Michael . . . . . .

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This photo is for reference only. It is to help you understand the differences in damages to trees in the forest.

This is Mule deer damages to a small sapling Aspen tree. Please note the size of the tree, which is very small and it is broken and not peeled down.

Also, notice the bark and tree itself has been eaten down quite a bit. It is easy to tell deer, elk and moose damage to trees from Sasquatch damages.

This is an example of what is not Sasquatch related.

Also, this area all the trees in the immediate area had their bark eaten. This included trees big and small. The bigger trees none of which were broken only this one tiny one.

This tree break is similar to others we have found. It is clearly displayed on a ridge as is often the case. This was found
in north central Colorado by Dave Ottke and Michael Johnson. No other pines are broken in the area.

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