The quintessential bigfoot evidence (and, I reckon, Yeti evidence too) always seems to be the footprints left after the crypto-apes have, supposedly, stomped around a bit. The various researchers seem fairly meticulous in taking width and length measures, depths, spacing, etc. All in all, it seems that stompin'-prints are the big line of evidence most people look for and report.
Anyway, I was wondering, do any bigfoot researchers out there employ actual tracking techniques. There are several wildlife and wilderness tracking schools and workshops (in the States, at least) that offer some exceptionally training in tracking methodology and interpretation. Any bigfoot folks out there use these resources, or have taken any of these classes?
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