Why We Science
To bring scientific methodology and analytical discipline to the study of reported evidence for a large, unclassified primate living in North America. We aim to identify behavioral patterns, ecological plausibility, and physical evidence through comparative analysis with known primates and field-collected data.
Where We Work
Florida's Subtropical Wilderness
From the swamps of the Green Swamp Preserve to the oak hammocks of the Ocala National Forest, Florida’s green spaces offer ideal conditions for a reclusive, intelligent species. Our field teams conduct long-term surveillance, audio analysis, and habitat assessment throughout the state. Collaborating with regional researchers, we collect footprint casts, analyze vocalizations, and conduct comparative data reviews.
What We Do
Evidence-Based Research
We analyze biological and environmental data for known primate species and compare it with the traces, vocalizations, behavioral signs, and tracks attributed to the wood ape.
Audio Analysis
Utilizing advanced software and spectrogram interpretation, we review night vocalizations and suspected wood ape sounds, comparing them with a broad database of known species.
Track & Sign Documentation
Environmental signs such as tracks are documented using high-resolution 3D modeling, geographic metadata, and traditional plaster casting techniques.
Comparative Primatology
We study the behaviors, habitat use, and social structures of apes such as chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans to develop realistic baselines for identifying unknown but plausible hominoid behavior.
Geospatial Mapping & Pattern Analysis
Field data is logged, mapped, and analyzed to uncover correlations and migration patterns. This enables us to identify potential hotspots for future research deployments.
Why It Matters
The possibility of a large, intelligent, forest-dwelling primate in North America remains one of the most compelling natural mysteries of our time. Through disciplined fieldwork and interdisciplinary analysis, Sasquatch Science seeks to move this subject from folklore to biological inquiry—driven not by belief, but by evidence. If the species exists, it must be protected before development and deforestation drives them to extinction.
