Bigfoot Whoop

"Bigfoot whooping" refers to a type of vocalization often reported in alleged Bigfoot sightings or investigations. Enthusiasts and researchers in the cryptozoology community believe that Bigfoot (or Sasquatch) may communicate through various sounds, one of the most common being "whoops."

What is a Bigfoot Whoop?

A whoop is a long, often loud, upward-inflecting sound—something like "WOOOOOP!"—that:

• Is usually made at night.

• Has been heard in remote forested areas.

• Is sometimes recorded during Bigfoot research expeditions.

• Is often compared to a mix between a primate call and a human yell.

Some believe it serves as a territorial or communication signal, similar to how chimpanzees or gorillas might vocalize in the wild.

Notable Recordings

One of the most famous examples is from the Sierra Sounds, recorded in the 1970s by Ron Morehead and Al Berry in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. These recordings feature whoops, knocks, and even what some call "samurai chatter"—guttural vocalizations that sound vaguely language-like.

Skeptical View

Skeptics argue that such sounds likely come from:

• Known wildlife (e.g., coyotes, owls, foxes, elk).

• Human campers or pranksters.

• Audio pareidolia (interpreting random sounds as meaningful).

Would you like to hear a real example or know how to replicate a Bigfoot whoop for fun or field research?

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