Canada has about 9,976,140 km2 of land. Canada also has about 32 million people. That works out to be 3.2 people per km2. Given that 80% is close to the border (US/Canada) and other areas are concentrated in urban environments it is easy to see there is a lot of land that is UNTOUCHED by anyone. No hunters, fishers, rednecks, logging, NOTHING, has touched these areas. I can't recall the number but it is much higher than I ever expected and it is interesting to think about how much space we have in relation to places like England where you have to pay for almost every body of water you fish (I read a UK paper on fishing and it's crazy how the sport is "managed" over there). My point is there is a lot of land mass in Canada that is untouched. If Sasquatch does exist it would not be laughable they would exist here, it would be LIKELY. Canada is one of the few countries left with so much land untouched (Russia too has a large amount of untouched land mass). I'm no biologist but from the reports of sightings and close encounters these sasquatch show characteristics of easily being able to survive in our climate. Perhaps they are migratory. You know the things geese do. Perhaps they hibernate. Bears hibernate for quit some time each year and they still exist. Where are ANY bones from dead animals? Or do animals only die when hunters shoot them? How do polar bears survive in 12 months of winter? How do seals survive in the same weather? Eskimos must not exist either because the cold they deal with is too extreme, how would they sustain themselves? Besides I've never seen an Eskimo other than in Edmonton playing football. I'm not attacking anyone but an open mind is needed on any topic, not just this one to weigh all aspects. Your conclusion is yours in the end but if there is lack of evidence for and lack of evidence against perhaps no conclusion is best and left open until the evidence presents itself. I hope I don't see any Eskimos come into Calgary and win on their next migratory trip.