YOWIE CLAIMS


SEQ. Truck driver skidded to a halt to avoid hitting Yowie on the road.


Yowie damaged truck.



Yowie size: "more than 6ft tall".



NQ. Woman chased and thrown down hill by a Yowie.


Yowie described as 170 cm, "human-like" but also "gorilla-like, very muscular, long arms to its knees.


SEQ. Man sighted Yowie in national park. Dozens of subsequent sightings.

Yowie 7ft tall, no neck, small red eyes, "really hairy".

Multiple large footprints found. 

Yowie ate fruit left out.

NQ. Fence damaged by Yowie.

Foul-smelling hair sample found. Sent away for identification.






CT. 2.5 million year old Australopithecine (Yowie) skull found in NSW.

YOWIE EVIDENCE


Witness. No skid marks identified or documented. No verification sought from truck driver's employers.

Witness. Truck not documented by investigators.
No damaged documented.
No DNA collected.

Sketches provided by witness. Size much larger than 6ft - closer to 10-12ft.



Claim.
Incident allegedly occurred 30 years previously - no confirmation sought. 

Claim.

Claim.

 

Claim.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CW. Yowie caught on film.


NQ. Yowie threw rocks on roof.

"Very loud demonic animal roar"; heard previously but ignored.

Yowie described as "pitch black, hairy and the size of a chimpanzee."
Creature gave off a "strong bad feeling."
Story changed to 3 Yowies and additional gaunt pale figure.

Fruit and meat left out for Yowies never touched.

Yowies left behind "gifts" - macadamia nuts, flowers, dead rat.

Attempts to capture creatures on film resulted in electronic failure.

Landlord encouraged witness encouraged to report prowler to police.

Yowies forced family to vacate family home in 2016.


SEQ. Huge footprint found in stone.

Yowie described as huge, gorilla-like; snorted twice loudly.

Yowie threw dog bowl at house.



SEQ. Yowie audio recorded.

 

NQ. Yowies make beds similar to gorillas.

CT. Yowie audio recorded.

 

Stalked by Yowie described as 10ft tall, 4ft across the chest.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Claim.

 

Claim.

 

Witness. Similar to image of pale paranormal figure seen on internet.

 

Claim.

 

Claim.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Claim.

 

Claim.

 

 

 

Ambiguous. Unidentified zoologist said "definitely that of a large mammal." "Zoologist" Gary Opit said it could be bellowing of a cow but thought Yowie to be more likely.

 

Assumption without direct witness.

 

 

Ambiguous. Gary Opit: Best Yowie evidence "without question."

 

Claim. Dubious.

 

 

 

Ambiguous. Pareidolia likely. Investigation failed to adequately recreate original.

 

 

Pareidolia.

 

 

 

Featured in documentary Track- Search for Australia's Bigfoot.

Ambiguous. Likely digital compression artifact.

Yowie Year in Review: 2019

Part I: January to March

 

 

 

 

 

The body of knowledge, especially of a traditional, anecdotal, or popular nature, on the Yowie subject as expressed in media reports:

 

2 or 3 types of Yowies – one 6-10ft and the other 3-5ft tall. A third type is apparently more gorilla-like and leaves footprints that do not resemble those of people.

Covered with hair, Yowies range in colour, from black, chocolate brown, grey and orange brown.

Reports date back to early settlement with the first 'official' Yowie report was made in Sydney in 1790 and there were a number of other sightings reported in the following decades. [FALSE - see Historical Reports of the Wild/Hairy Man.]

The Yowie, speculated to be Gigantopithecus, Australopithecine, Erectus, Neanderthal, Denisovan, and/or Floresiensis, is believed to have walked to Australia from Asia on 'land bridges' during the ice age. [FALSE - see Wallace Line.]

Yowies are in all the bushland. Tree breaks, stick formations, wood knocks and rock clacks are signs of Yowie activity. Also throw sticks and rocks at people in the bush.

Furthermore,Yowies often call out “hey you” to people in the bush. Yowies also scream like children in order to lure people away from camp. Yowies known to be attracted to isolated single women with children. Yowies are responsible for many missing persons.

Yowies also occasionally chase people out of the woods while soldiers on patrol exercises regularly have Yowies playing with them, running rapidly in rings around them - always just out of sight.

Tree breaks, stick formations, wood knocks and rock clacks are signs of Yowie activity. Also throw sticks and rocks at people.

Yowie numbers are increasing. Some Yowies are now moving permanently into small towns and regularly tease the inhabitants, sneaking around at night watching people, leaving dirty big hand prints on doors.

Some people feed them.