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Many bigfooters think a sasquatch cannot be successfully photographed on a motion-sensor game-trail camera, but I disagree. They can not only be photographed, but they probably have been before. Take for example the “Big Phil” photograph from Wisconsin, or the more recent photo from an apple orchard in Vermont. There are indeed some examples of possible photographic evidence out there, and there's a possibility that a couple of them are authentic. It's entirely feasible.
It seems to me that our thoughts about game-cams must change. We need to change the way we deploy them. After all, these aren't deer we're after... Disguise the cameras in the forest duff. Hang moss and ferns all over it, obscuring the right angles and other noticeable give-aways that could reveal the camera's location. Take your time when camouflaging the camera, being diligent to leave the necessary sensors and lenses unobstructed. Hide all that is not necessary to trigger the camera and get a decent picture.
Another way to to deploy game cameras is to put them on man-made objects, such as fences, gates or buildings. By “camouflaging” the camera amongst other boxes and things, perhaps an unwary bigfoot would stumble across the road, or even your campsite, and accidentally trigger a photograph. It could actually happen, especially if you leave something out to attract it. That, however, is a subject for another time.
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