The existence of one animal implies the existence of a whole breeding population -- not only now, but going back in time to the emergence of the species.
But nobody has ever found a Bigfoot carcass, nor is there any trace of non-human hominids or great apes in the New World fossil record. The only non-human primates that ever lived in the New World are monkeys. If you go to the La Brea Tar Pits museum in Los Angeles, you'll see bones of saber-tooth tigers and dire wolves, but you won't see any Bigfoot bones.
(Of course, none of this applies to the Florida Skunk Ape, which is real.)
But nobody has ever found a Bigfoot carcass, nor is there any trace of non-human hominids or great apes in the New World fossil record. The only non-human primates that ever lived in the New World are monkeys. If you go to the La Brea Tar Pits museum in Los Angeles, you'll see bones of saber-tooth tigers and dire wolves, but you won't see any Bigfoot bones.
(Of course, none of this applies to the Florida Skunk Ape, which is real.)
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