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                                                                 Sasquatch Roots Gallery
Picture
Picture
Bill Munns with his life-size model of a “Giganto.” It can certainly be reasoned that the model fits the description we have of the sasquatch.

The most logical theory as to the
origins of the sasquatch was
formulated by John Green. He
reasoned that the creature could be
connected with the Gigantopithecus
blacki
(Giganto), a giant ape, which
lived in Asia and became extinct
about 300,000 years ago. This
creature, it was reasoned, could have
migrated into North America via the
Bering Strait land bridge and
continued on while those in its
original land died out.



Picture
Dr. Grover Krantz with his “Giganto” skull.
Picture
                              John Green



Dr. Grover Krantz of Washington State University embraced Green’s theory and using the jaw bone of a Gigantopithecus blacki constructed the entire skull. Later, Bill Munns using information known about the creature constructed a lifesize model.
Picture
Picture
Dr. Krantz, appearing rather pensive, is seen here with Bill Munns’ "Giganto" model.


The transmigration routes for animals and humans into North, Central, and South America are shown here.
Picture
The skulls of a modern human, gorilla, Gigantopithecus are provided here for comparison purposes. This arrangement was first used by Dr. Krantz. We know all three of these primates exist or existed. The question appears to be where does the sasquatch fit in if it is not indeed a descendent of the "Giganto?"
Picture
Picture
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The skull created by Dr. Krantz at three different angles. He passed away in 2002, and will likely be remembered mostly for his skull model. He was an ardent and persistent scientist who never gave up hope in resolving the sasquatch issue.

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FOOTPRINTS GALLERY
FOOTPRINT CASTS GALLERY
HAND PRINTS/CASTS GALLERY
THE SKOOKUM CAST GALLERY
SASQUATCH BEDS OR NESTS GALLERY
SASQUATCH SOUNDS GALLERY
PHYSICAL EVIDENCE ANALYSIS GALLERY

THE PATTERSON/GIMLIN FILM GALLERY
SCIENTIFIC OPINIONS ON THE/PATTERSON GIMLIN FILM GALLERY
SASQUATCH ROOTS GALLERY ← You Are Here
THE SASQUATCH “CLASSICS” GALLERY
FIRST NATIONS SASQUATCH REFERENCES GALLERY
EARLY WRITTEN RECORDS GALLERY
POSSIBLE RELATED HOMINOIDS GALLERY
OVERVIEW OF THE SASQUATCH AND OTHER HOMINOIDS GALLERY

All images in this presentation are  from the Murphy/Hancock Photo Library or other restricted sources and are under copyright where applicable. 
Please contact <[email protected]> for details on usage.

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