The Yeti (Abominable Snowman)

YETI

                                                                      

                          The yeti is an alleged APE like animal said to inhabit the Himalayan region of Nepal and Tibet,it's like a bear,The yeti has often been compared physiologically to the American sasquatch, as both are large, hold a structural similarity to the apes family, are covered in hair, have a sagittal crest atop their heads and possess an extremely potent smell. However, unlike sasquatch, there have been few visual sightings of the yeti at close range reported since the twentieth century,i think it just a tibetan blue bear.


evidence : 1. they walk with 4 legs but stand on all two feet when scared or threatened
                 2. they have a brown hair which covered by snow
                 3. tibetan blue bear also walk with four legs and can stand with two feet
                 4. there isnt any clear photo about the face of yeti
     

yeti scalp

Dr.biswamoy

                                      

yeti sighting

                                             
                                                        some fact about yeti

The word Yeti comes from a Tibetan compound word roughly translating to “bear of rocky place”. - See more at: http://greathimalayatrails.com/8-things-we-bet-you-didnt-know-about-the-mysterious-yeti/#sthash.obmL5uRl.dpuf

The word Yeti comes from a Tibetan compound word roughly translating to “bear of rocky place”. - See more at: http://greathimalayatrails.com/8-things-we-bet-you-didnt-know-about-the-mysterious-yeti/#sthash.obmL5uRl.dpuf

The word Yeti comes from a Tibetan compound word roughly translating to “bear of rocky place”.

The legend of the Yeti dates back thousands of years and began with the indigenous people of the Himalayan region who believed that Yetis were the guardians of the mountains. They were meant to keep watch over the mountains to prevent curious mortals from climbing to the top and disturbing the gods who lived there.

The story of the Yeti is deep-rooted in Nepali culture and religion. If you’re ever lucky enough to catch the Buddhist Mani Rimdu Festival in the fall you will see monks dance around wearing masks of divine creatures. The Yeti is one of them.

Reported sightings by climbers exploring the Himalayas in the 1950’s helped fuel western interest in the Yeti. Tenzing Norgay and Sir Edmund Hillary were said to have found large footprints in the snow while climbing Everest. They returned on an expedition with a group of scientists in the 1960’s searching for evidence of the Yeti, but not a trace was found and Hillary later dismissed the whole thing as legend.

In the 1950’s the Nepali government rather industriously capitalized on the increasing popularity of the Yeti myth and issued yeti-hunting licenses for the rather bold sum of $625. Still to-date there have been no successful captures of the species.

Besides the rather lucrative hunting permit, the legend of the Yeti has lent its name to two other successful business ventures in Nepal. The 5-star hotel Yak & Yeti is probably the most well-known hotel in the country and Yeti Airlines connects domestic travelers from Kathmandu to far-reaching mountain areas.

Skeptics suggest that the unusually large tracks in the snow are normal animal prints melted into each other to look like prints from a larger animal. They believe Yeti sightings are attributed to unfortunate misidentification of Himalayan wildlife. Understandably, animals like the Tibetan blue bear, Himalayan brown bear, and even hermits taking up residency in remote mountain caves, can all look a bit Yeti-esque when suffering from oxygen deficiency…

A British Genetics Professor claimed to have solved the riddle of the Yeti a few years ago. The creature is explained to be a sub-species of the brown bear, more specifically a mix between the Himalayan brown bear and an ancient polar bear species.

- See more at: http://greathimalayatrails.com/8-things-we-bet-you-didnt-know-about-the-mysterious-yeti/#sthash.obmL5uRl.dpuf

  

1. The word Yeti comes from a Tibetan compound word roughly translating to “bear of rocky place

2. A British Genetics Professor claimed to have solved the riddle of the Yeti a few years ago. The creature is explained to be a sub-species of the brown bear, more specifically a mix between the Himalayan brown bear and an ancient polar bear species.

3.The story of the Yeti is deep-rooted in Nepali culture and religion. If you’re ever lucky enough to catch the Buddhist Mani Rimdu Festival in the fall you will see monks dance around wearing masks of divine creatures. The Yeti is one of them

A British Genetics Professor claimed to have solved the riddle of the Yeti a few years ago. The creature is explained to be a sub-species of the brown bear, more specifically a mix between the Himalayan brown bear and an ancient polar bear species. - See more at: http://greathimalayatrails.com/8-things-we-bet-you-didnt-know-about-the-mysterious-yeti/#sthash.obmL5uRl.dpuf

The word Yeti comes from a Tibetan compound word roughly translating to “bear of rocky place”.

The legend of the Yeti dates back thousands of years and began with the indigenous people of the Himalayan region who believed that Yetis were the guardians of the mountains. They were meant to keep watch over the mountains to prevent curious mortals from climbing to the top and disturbing the gods who lived there.

The story of the Yeti is deep-rooted in Nepali culture and religion. If you’re ever lucky enough to catch the Buddhist Mani Rimdu Festival in the fall you will see monks dance around wearing masks of divine creatures. The Yeti is one of them.

Reported sightings by climbers exploring the Himalayas in the 1950’s helped fuel western interest in the Yeti. Tenzing Norgay and Sir Edmund Hillary were said to have found large footprints in the snow while climbing Everest. They returned on an expedition with a group of scientists in the 1960’s searching for evidence of the Yeti, but not a trace was found and Hillary later dismissed the whole thing as legend.

In the 1950’s the Nepali government rather industriously capitalized on the increasing popularity of the Yeti myth and issued yeti-hunting licenses for the rather bold sum of $625. Still to-date there have been no successful captures of the species.

Besides the rather lucrative hunting permit, the legend of the Yeti has lent its name to two other successful business ventures in Nepal. The 5-star hotel Yak & Yeti is probably the most well-known hotel in the country and Yeti Airlines connects domestic travelers from Kathmandu to far-reaching mountain areas.

Skeptics suggest that the unusually large tracks in the snow are normal animal prints melted into each other to look like prints from a larger animal. They believe Yeti sightings are attributed to unfortunate misidentification of Himalayan wildlife. Understandably, animals like the Tibetan blue bear, Himalayan brown bear, and even hermits taking up residency in remote mountain caves, can all look a bit Yeti-esque when suffering from oxygen deficiency…

A British Genetics Professor claimed to have solved the riddle of the Yeti a few years ago. The creature is explained to be a sub-species of the brown bear, more specifically a mix between the Himalayan brown bear and an ancient polar bear species.

- See more at: http://greathimalayatrails.com/8-things-we-bet-you-didnt-know-about-the-mysterious-yeti/#sthash.obmL5uRl.dpuf

          well,we don't know that is real or not,but imagine it ,when in one day there is some one       who succed solved the mystery,he/she will be a very famous person right?, if you want more information,you can visit wikipedia and the other website,sorry if this article was too short.