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Product Reviews:
Sasquatch: Legend Meets Science |
Rating: 5 (out of 5)
Summary: The greatest book ever written on the subject
Comments: Dr. Meldrum is to be commended for writing this book(as well as for researching a subject sneered at by mainstream science). I have read virtually e thing written on the subject of Sasquatch and I declare this1to be the masterpiece. It fits nicely into the label of "classic". |
Rating: 5 (out of 5)
Summary: Ustad/Sifu/Dr. Meldrum is a Scholar of the HIGHEST caliber
Comments: This book was given to me by Dr. Saiffuddin from Gandhi Medical College, Hyderabad India after I had discussed my own encounter with the Mande Burung People. From a scientific perspective on the subject of Sasquatch, it really has no equal at all worldwide., Professor Meldrum goes thru a plethora of interesting topics, giganthopithecus, fossil remains, continental divide theories, Cryptid morphology, habitat findings in detail, DNA test results, native plant/fauna biology of the Americas, possible hair samples, primate behavioral patterns, and much, much more
This is a true scientific scholarly work of the highest magnitude. The future will show that it deserves to be read along with the writings of Rene Descartes, among the sciences in the discipline of Biology
I invite my friends in the Scientific Community of Asia to read the contents of this unique work of art.
Looking forward to any other published works from the Author.
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Rating: 5 (out of 5)
Summary: bigfoot
Comments: This is must have for any Bigfoot collection. If you do not have this your collection is incomplete. |
Rating: 4 (out of 5)
Summary: Sasquatch -- Legend Meets Science
Comments: The late Grover Krantz's analysis of supposed Bigfoot tracks highlighted the squared-off toes, more-equal-size toes, lack of arch, and broad heel, all of which are significan not contrasting differences to human footprints. In Sasquatch -- Legend Meets Science, Jeff Meldrum extends and refines Krantz's previous work with his own analysis of footprint casts from different places and times in history. Chapter7describes Bob Gimlin's experience with Roger Patterson filming a walking Bigfoot at Bluff Creek, California in 1967, which I viewed as a meaningful conclusion to the tremendous achievement of finding an unknown animal and allowing it to live. The book also Comes with chapters on vocalizations (Chapter 10) and hair analysis (Chapter 15) that while not definite indications still leave open the possible existence of an unknown primate. The color photograph that shows a close-up of ridge detail on a Blue Creek Mountain, California, cast is impressive in showing probable individual identification.
I disagree with Meldrum continuing Krantz's theorizing that Gigantopithecus was an upright primate and therefore Bigfoot now. Because the lower jaw is the only part of Gigantopithecus that has been found, it is impossible to determine its exact skeletal structure; pelvis design is the determining factor for upright status. There is also an absence of consideration of mental ability as the book appears to work from the minimal-brain view that Krantz associated with Gigantopithecus. In the primate fossil record, there is an inverse relationship between jaw size and brain size; a side view of the Patterson film Bigfoot shows a flat human face, which contrasts with the massive U-shaped jaw of Gigantopithecus, which almost all probably projected outward. Also Bob Gimlin stated that he did not feel that he was looking at an animal as he watched the Bigfoot's fluid withdrawal, which intelligently contrasts with the charging attacks of wild gorillas on human beings.
Overall, the book is an important consideration of diverse elements in the Bigfoot possibility. |
Rating: 3 (out of 5)
Summary: More than meets the ear
Comments: I too have a story,
loud howls,inthe distance,
hair raising screams,
exit human.
The book is OK,
almost all are half old crap,
same old stories,
same agendas.
I did make sure my door was locked for awhile,
like it would stop one,like NOT.
I am still going into the North California,
temperate rainforest,
see if I can get1down for coffee and doughnuts,
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