Bigfoot Island

The expedition relocated to Prince of Wales Island in southeastern Alaska after hair samples collected in northern California were identified as belonging to the Alexander Archipelago wolf, a rare subspecies found only in southeastern Alaska with its highest concentration on this island. Field investigators Bryce Johnson and Mireya Mayor interviewed a logger who reported a series of unsettling incidents at a remote worksite thirty miles from the nearest town. According to the witness, tools and equipment were mysteriously relocated to the forest edge over a period of days, with no tracks or signs indicating bear activity. The disturbances escalated when the twenty-person logging crew began hearing screams the witness described as resembling a woman in distress—sounds unlike any known animal in the region that left the experienced woodsmen deeply unnerved.

The team deployed their standard investigative protocols across the island's dense forests, utilizing thermal imaging equipment to detect heat signatures, conducting call-blasting experiments to elicit vocal responses, and performing wood knocks to communicate with any potential subjects in the area. They focused their efforts near the logging site where the incidents occurred, treating the remote location as a promising research zone given its isolation and the credible nature of the witness account. While the episode documented several anomalous sounds and possible thermal hits, the investigators maintained their characteristically cautious approach, acknowledging that the Alexander Archipelago wolf connection provided a compelling research direction worth pursuing through continued field work in the region.