Yowiehunters Forum

I have been interested in some posts that report of multiple hairies in one place and at other times just one or small family group. I know sighting/activity have largely been of a solitary or small group (usually two) but their have been cases where many have congregated in one place for a period of time before moving on.

For instance, their is an occurrence where researchers have reported sightings/interaction with generally a small group. However, sometimes there are many more present - I was wondering does this occur regularly in certain areas, etc?

Does the expansion of the group only occur at certain times e.g., time of year, climate, food/water sources?

Human tribes (e.g., aborigines, American Indians) have been reported as coming together at certain times of the year for various reasons. Do the hairies do this as well?

Are they more aggressive or not when in a large group?

Would like to hear all comments and thoughts.

I don't think at this stage of the investigation that anyone has the sort of experience that could answer those questions. unless someone has an Albert Ostman experience [url]https://exemplore.com/cryptids/Kidnappe ... ert-Ostman[\url] we'll most likely not know anytime soon.

rowbe wrote: Fri Dec 20, 2019 12:19 pm Human tribes (e.g., aborigines, American Indians) have been reported as coming together at certain times of the year for various reasons. Do the hairies do this as well?

There was a report from an Old Timer who lived in the far backwoods of one of America's northern states who claimed there would be regular 'jamborees' where Hairy Folk from all over would come to.

If true, it would likely be when the Berries were in abundance (similar to the famous Bear feasts)... which is why I included The Berry Feast in my 1st Bigfoot novel.

Know of one example from a Yowie researcher who has been visiting the site of a group/family of yowies regularly (number - single figures). At a certain time of the year this group increases considerably (to double figures). They know the number has increased because they get more aggressive and use this aggression to move the visitors (humans) on, e.g., surround the visitors and clack rocks. Also, the number of rock stacks increase during this time. Due to the aggression and want to move humans out of their area I thought it may have something to do with breeding, mating, birth etc.

Just wondering if anyone else has experienced this in the field. Would love to know the time of year if this occurs, just to compare.