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| | Colarusso, John Notes of Folklore 1983 |
 | | In short, their position is this: given the recurrence of hominoid figures in many of the world's folkloric traditions, these bodies of lore should be scrutinized more carefully by a host of experts to extract what, if any, information may lurk therein regarding relict men or man-like creatures. |
 | | This biological plausibility contrasts sharply with the emotive hominoid of Caucasian lore. |
 | | It is more complex, however, in that the traits belonging to a wolf in the real world are fairly well known to everyone, whereas the traits of any putative surviving hominoids must be inferred from those of their near kindred, ourselves (presumably), the great apes, and primates in general. |
| www.bigfootencounters.com /biology/colarusso.htm (3251 words) |
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