Silurian escarpments northeast Iowa, 4/24/2015, Barry, myself and Elvie (Rez Squatching)
We are pictured with a cave behind us near the springhead of an underground aquifer. (Karst system). This is the habitat of Hominoids in their subterranean homes. I had my tent near a sinkhole that was connected to this cave system. The sinkhole was located approximately 400 yards away from the top of this cave closed entrance. I believe the Hominoids were exiting and entering through the sinkhole. I suspect they cover their entrance points to cave's with large boulders or vegetation to avoid detection.
Riparian forest In Nebraska, Salt creek near rural Waverly 2012
Ripa "Latin" for river bank is the term used for Riparian forests that are the wood lands along the water-webs of major river systems such as the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers in the United States. These water webs consist of rivers and creeks that confluence into a larger river system. The Nox Gigas use these water-webs to traverse largely undetected as thoroughfares to their territorial range. The tree lines protect them with cover and the water-webs conceal footprints by walking on rocks or striding through water. They will walk on logs and tree branches on the ground just as they will through the tree canopy. Trees have been used to access water by pushing them into the river and using them as entry and exit points. This allows them to drink directly from the tree (eyewitness accounts) and avoids leaving prints on the muddy banks of rivers. They are excellent swimmers as witnessed to disappear beneath the water. They may have burrows or cave entrances under water that they can acess. River systems also have islands that are land locked by water. They create havens for Gigas to hide undetected and allow them to escape quickly if approached. I suspect this is common behavior in these water-webs in warmer months when there is thick cover and river access. I believe they keep deer and turkey landlocked in areas for predation over the winter months. You will notice groups of deer gathered near river areas during the winter. Hunters have had deer taken from them by territorial Gigas. Make no mistake the animals in their woods are theirs not yours.
Picture Courtesy of Sybilla Irwin
Karst systems are underground springs that create sinkholes, including wet and dry caves. The Nox Gigas need water and fresh springs are integral to their survival. See Karst system below. Karst systems provide caves that are cover during the day and protection from the heat of summer. The fresh water springs spread the minerals that draw in larger prey for the Gigas. Fresh water is needed for the digestion of meat and an integral part of their environment.The Gigas can see in complete darkness with bio luminescence of sight as a unique characteristic to their survival. Their eyes glow and emit light I suspect with colors of the light spectrum. I have seen leaves in trees illuminated above sets of white glowing eyes. I am convinced they have this unique biological advantage. These ecosystems provide the habitat for the Gigas to thrive and their numbers have increased. They exist in National and State parks, Wildlife management areas and Native American Reservations of the Riparian forests.
The Salt creek in Lincoln Ne flows into Wilderness park that is a Riparian Forest. Within Wilderness park are deposits of Dakota Sandstone. There is a cave ( Near Wilderness park) called Robbers cave made out of Dakota Sandstone from flooding that opened a cavernous cave when the flood water resided. This is an example of Karst Habitat. I believe other caves such as this exist and are the burrows of the Bigfoot in my research area of Wilderness park. Minerals are left behind by the water and are vital to these ecosystems. The Saline wetland map (attached below) is a remnant wetland area that was once vast in this Valley of Lancaster county Nebraska.
US Karst Map is the habitat conducive to Bigfoot Nationally
Homin sightings map with historical validation of Karst Habitat and Bigfoot overlapping. Compare this map to the Karst map. The sightings correlate to the Karst habitat. Not all cave system are listed on the Karst map, there are more than pictured. I proposed this theory in 2014.
A Chalk Mine near Scotia Nebraska along the Loup River Karst system. I toured this back in the 1970's as a Cub Scout, it was closed but reopened to the public again in 1997
The graphical maps below enable you to see how these underground systems can be refuges for the Relict Hominoid Bigfoot and why they remain recluse in their existence.
The Nox Gigas is an excellent swimmer with its hooded nose and thicker skin than Homo sapiens. They can access cave systems beneath the water from rivers in complete seclusion.
Riparian Forest Habitat (Karst sytem) I filmed this in my research area July 7th 2013. The Salt creek winds through 1700 acres of Riparian forest (Wilderness park), creating isolated islands of old growth deciduous trees. This forest has been untouched, left to remain a wilderness habitat. Something leaps of a twenty foot embankment, as it held on to a tree branch over the creek bed. Scott and I see the long branch wobbling like a diving board just as we hear something land along creek bank. Listen for the sounds of a heavy animal landing. Possible deer but the wobbling branch has me questioning Sasquatch. At the end of this video is a placed marker of a tree positioned between two trees pointed to the island. Definitely a Sas marker in this Riparian Forest Habitat.
Nebraska Homin Habitat The major rivers and tributaries that comprise conducive habitat for Bigfoot in Nebraska. Nebraska Prairie link to a possible sighting on the prairie Karst system.
Riparian karst system with wet and dry caves, sinkhole and spring. World Bigfoot Radio Subterranean Sasquatch episode I did with Duke on Karst systems 2017
Morris Mountain, British Columbia Child hood story! 7/27/19
Dmitri Bayanov sent this story to me. Dmitri thank you for sharing this! See attached file "BC Homin Story" below.
In an Expedition in Iowa 2014 (I participated in) location the Silurian escarpments (See my NOX OPX field notes)
Homin scat was located near a rock out cropping on a ridge above a river. The scat had been swept off the outcropping and laid around the ground. There were holes in the walls of the ledge that contained acorns and crayfish.
The scat was anylized by the Iowa DNR and the findings represent an omnivorous opportunist! The scat was not identified to any known animal. See scat content on the Predation profile page you can see attached file of the scat content I mention.
Beatrice describes “on-sags” family living in a well or cavern. Above is a Karst system that includes wet and dry caves. Sightings are often overlapping this type of Karst system. In the mountains during winter they go subterranean and in the summer she mentioned outcroppings as their home.
Here in the Midwest I believe they use these Karst systems summer and winter to avoid extreme heat and cold.
There seems to be a common thread with children interacting with these Homins and when they age the experiences tend to decrease. Rare occasions do they continue into adulthood. Perhaps puberty brings on other features to these Homin ie: physical and mental capabilities that separate us from them.
This story represents corroborated experiences by this family of the subterranean existence of these Homin. The hair smelling like smoke may not be related to them starting fires it could be the Lava strata that exists in these Mountain Karst systems that permeated the hair of this Homin.
© Copyright The Nox Gigas Study Richard Soule MMXV / MMXXV