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Deer carcass nabbed from pickup truck in Erin (Hwy 167 at Station Way)
The witness, a contractor who collects road-killed deer, stopped to load a fresh doe into his pickup in the early morning. While seated in the cab reaching for paperwork, he felt the truck shudder and saw in the rearview mirror a dark figure reaching into the truck bed. He drove away quickly, and when he returned minutes later the newly loaded deer and a loading ramp were gone.
Newspaper deliveryman sees large gray colored creature that was walking on two legs and carrying dead animal. (Newspaper account, follow-up by the BFRO and Sheriff's documents included.)
The witness was driving on a rural highway before dawn when a large dark figure was seen in the road ahead. The figure stepped into a roadside ditch while apparently carrying an animal resembling a goat or sheep. When the witness slowed for a better look, the figure turned and looked toward the vehicle before the witness left quickly.
Scream in Wisconsin (1974)
Citing a report on the BFRO website, the guest said a police officer walking with friends in the same area in the mid-1970s was screamed at from the woods. The group heard thick popple slashings breaking but could not see what was making the sound.
Wood knock near Land O Lakes, Wisconsin
The witness had previously heard very loud knocking sounds coming from the woods behind the house.
Animal behaviour near Phlox, Wisconsin
The witness's cats and dogs were repeatedly spooked, with cats hiding on the house rooftop and dogs running off scared.
Structure or nest near Phlox, Wisconsin
Around the witness's property the investigator summarizes ongoing reports of stick structures, tree knocks, howls, whoops, screams, intense odors, large and small footprints with 7-foot stride in a cornfield, and feelings of being watched without visual confirmation.
Tracks in Wisconsin
For three years a property owner put out roadkill deer to explain a mutilated raccoon, assisted by the investigator. Large five-toed tracks with no forepaw indicated upright walking. Carcasses were carried away over a fence while trail cameras captured only common animals or a column of mist or stopped working.