• SC EP:1129 It Entered The Cabin

  • Feb 8 2025
  • Duración: 1 h y 44 m
  • Podcast
  • 5.0 out of 5 stars (1 calificación)

SC EP:1129 It Entered The Cabin

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  • I will be welcoming Ron to the show. He had an encounter back in the early 1990's. Ron said "We were on vacation, staying in this cabin in U.P. Michigan. The family was down swimming and fishing. I came back to the cabin and I thought someone was in there. I got to the room I thought an intruder or a thief was in there but something told me not to go in there.

    Sasquatch never crossed my mind.

    As I grabbed my shotgun it ran out. I followed it out but lost sight of it. As I walked into the forest looking, the intruder got up and ran for the water and jumped in. It wasn't human, it reminded me of non human primate. I never saw it come up for air, it could have swam around the bay in an area I could not see. It was the strangest thing that ever happened to me."
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Imagen de perfil para Audriana Ferguson

On Evolution

I really enjoyed the talks about evolution and how it may have helped shape our understanding of the differences between humans and saquatch.
I have one example that could maybe help people to understand how evolution could affect populations.
On the Galapagos Islands, there are finches called Darwins Finches that will rapidly evolve the shape of their beaks based on what food is available. This change can be witnessed over a single generation or two (which is extreme for evolution standards).
For example, if there are more seeds of a larger size available the birds born with larger beaks are more successful and breed more. If there are more seeds of a smaller size available (and need to be picked out of crevices) finches born with narrow beaks become more successful.
There are finches born every generation with both sized beaks, but only those that were lucky enough to be born in a year with plentiful seed of the variety that they are evolved for will survive.

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