|
|
| Bigfoot Research Camouflage
During the Green Season, bigfoot researchers, bird watchers, biologists, hikers, gardeners, and hunters might best use a green predominant camouflage, especially a foliage imitating pattern. Typical Autumn-Winter Season camouflage mostly is out of place during the Green Season. There are several green predominant camouflages available on the civilian retail market and also on the military surplus market.
Bigfoots are closely related to humans. They very likely see colors quite similar to the way we do. Evidence gathered by bigfoot sighting-report witnesses indicates that bigfoots are predatory omnivores, just like humans. No North American prey animal is green. Bigfoots on the hunt will not be looking for green animals to kill and eat. Neither will they be looking for green leafy humans to avoid. The best (and maybe the safest) camouflage for the bigfoot researcher to wear would be green predominant pattern, especially a green foliage imitating pattern.
The colorful plumage of many bird species indicates that birds have good color vision. Bird watchers have begun using camouflage to conceal themselves during field trips. Birds approach more closely to camouflaged bird watchers, increasing the quality of birding observations. Birds may not be as quick to associate a green foliage camouflage pattern with predators as they would a gray-black-brown camo pattern. If your budget allows for new birding clothing, experiment with some of the green predominant camouflages on the market. Enjoy the detail of close-up bird watching.
Wildlife biologists have also found that the frequency and quality of their wildlife observations improves when they wear camouflage. Bear biologists have learned that human-adapted bears are attracted to brightly colored clothing, tents, and backpacks as indicators of reliable food supply. Bear country campers and hikers are increasingly minimizing potential exposure to marauding bears by wearing camouflage clothing and carrying camouflaged gear. A green predominant camouflage could help keep you and your trail food both out of sight and out of mind of our increasingly trail wise bears.
Ecologically aware gardeners wear camouflage to minimize disturbing the vital busy work of crop pollinators. The insects that pollinate our vegetables, flowers, fruit trees, and herbs are attracted to bright colors. This is why flowers are so delightfully colorful. Green flowers are seldom insect pollinated. Gardening is yet another activity where a green predominant camouflage would have a “Visually Low Impact” effect on an ecosystem. In this case, it is your garden’s ecosystem that will benefit from your obscurity.
Many hunters “hunt” during the green season. More accurately stated, they scout for game animals and study their habits in preparation for autumn and winter hunts. Hunting season camouflage, though well suited for Autumn and Winter, is out of place during Green Season scouting. Gray-black-brown camouflage pattern might mimic predator pelt colors. No predator is green. A green predominant camouflage, especially a foliage pattern, is the key to hunter concealment during the Green Season.
When selecting camouflage, it is productive to mix up and mismatch several different camouflage patterns. Wear one pattern for the shirt, another for the pants, another for the hat/veil and gloves, and another for the pack. Doing so will help to visually dismantle the upright, bipedal body form. It is absolutely essential to visually break apart the upright, bipedal body form. Humans share this distinctive shape with bigfoots. Bigfoots are the ultimate North American predator. Prey animals which co-evolved in the same regions as bigfoots have an instinctual fear of the upright, bipedal body form – theirs, and ours by association. So be different than them. Dress up like several different shrubbery species when skulking through the woods. Remember, this isn’t a fashion show out you are coming to out here.
“ Low Impact” and “Leave No Trace” are the rally slogans of modern outdoor recreation. It is expected that all incidents of outdoor recreation have “Low Impact” on the environment and “Leave No Trace” of the activity. This includes minimizing the visual impact to the environment of recreational activities in progress. Decreasing the visual impact of outdoor activities minimizes the visual disturbances caused to the wildlife in their habitats. Views of the landscape are immediately ruined when the garish circus colors of environmentally insensitive clothing and gear are brought into the wilds. Blue jeans are the classic example a visually unecological, a visually high impact garment (except for sky divers). So go green, go “Visually Low Impact” botanical green. Utilize green predominant, foliage imitating camouflage clothing and gear when going on outdoor recreational field trips during the Green Season. Then, change your color selections to match the land’s changing seasons. Blend visually into the natural world, the real world. Become one with Nature.
Below is a list of links to green season camouflage clothing dealers. Any of these patterns will mix well with earth tone solid color garments for street wear. Make a fashion statement identifying yourself as being tuned in to Nature, and wanting to keep colors and imagry of Nature with you at all times. Please email recommendations of additional brands and suppliers of green season camouflage patterns and clothing. FarmLand Green - contact me if you find a source of this pattern clothing Many species of mammals, birds, and insects are able to see ultra-violet light, even though humans cannot. Much of the fabric used in both camouflage and non-camouflage clothing contain dyes that reflect and enhance ultraviolet light. These optical whiteners and brighteners make clothing glow brightly to the eyes of certain animals, making the wearer very visible. This has ruined many a hunting trip and left many a freezer empty. A company called Atsko makes a product called UV-Killer that can be sprayed on clothing to destroy these chemicals and their “glow in the day” effect. Here is a link to: Atsko UV-Killer Fabric Spray
Atsko also offers a little flashlight that emits Ultraviolet light and can be used in a dark room to identify clothing that is all “glowed up” and in need of a UV-killing. Here is a link to this flashlight: Atsco Ultraviolet Flashlight. Camouflage and other color-appropriate outdoor clothing and gear should be washed in a detergent that has no optical whitening dyes, no optical brightening dyes, and no fragrances. These unnecessary additives dilute the cleaning effectiveness of detergent and leave chemical residues (a form of dirt) in the fabric. Many people suffer negative skin and systemic reactions from acute and chronic exposure to these chemical residues. The fragrance residues alert certain animals to human presence. The optical whiteners and brighteners cause fabric to effectively glow to the eyes of certain animal species. Several brands of detergent are not polluted with chemical additives. Read the labels.
Country Save Laundry Detergent is advertised as having no perfumes, no whiteners, and no brighteners. It can be bought in a variety of sizes from a variety of health promoting retail stores. Azure Standard’s website offers 50 pound bags of Country Save laundry Detergent Technical Data. Related Web Page Links Can a Quatch See in Color - Bigfoot Forums If you can suggest additional related articles please email them using the email address listed below. Bigfoot Reseacher "obsidian", facing away from camera, is sporting a Predator Deception Green camo shirt and Dutch pants. The hat is an unknown, green predominant wooodland pattern. Bigfoot Researcher "bigfootbait", visible from the waste up, is is sporting a Predator Deception Green camo shirt. The hat is an unknown, green predominant wooodland pattern. Bigfoot Researcher "bigfootbait" is sporting a Predator Deception Green camo shirt and Dutch pants. The hat is an unknown, green predominant wooodland pattern. Bigfoot Researcher "bigfootbait" is sporting a Predator Deception Green camo shirt, and Dutch pants. The hat is an unknown, green predominant wooodland pattern. Here are the Predator Deception Green camo, Dutch Pants, and a hat of unknown, green predominant wooodland pattern. ************************************************************************************************ | |
|