Research Paper On Yeti Snowman

The Yeti or commonly know as the Abominable Snowman, is thought to be a dark haired, ape-like cryptid, standing at around seven to eight feet tall, and said to inhabit the Himalayan region of Nepal and Tibet, home of the famous Mount Everest. Regarded in the scientific community to be a legend due to a lack of conclusive evidence, the Yeti remains to be one of the most sought out creatures in the cryptozoology field along with its "cousin", Bigfoot, which is of North America. As a national symbol and key source of income, the government of Nepal officially declared the Yeti to exist in 1961.

A Lieutenant-Colonel by the name of Charles Kenneth Howard-Bury led an expedition through the Himalayas known as the "Everest Reconnaissance Expedition" which he documented in his book, Mount Everest The Reconnaissance, written in
During his trip he became snowblind, and as he neared death, he recalls being rescued by a nine foot tall Yeti who nursed him back to health until d'Auvergue regained the strength to make it back home.

In 1959, on an expedition trip to the Himalayas, Yeti droppings were recovered and brought into labs for further investigations. There seemed to be a new species of nematode worm discovered amongst these droppings, and according to scientists, were only to be linked to one type of animal. Never before linked to any other animal in history, proved more evidence of the Yeti existence. Reports of an alleged Yeti attack occurred near Mount Everest in 1974, the victim was Lhakpa Domani and her yaks she has been managing. She had described the attacking beast as a large ape-like creature with brown and black hair who picked her up and had thrown her quite the distance. Her brother soon found her alive, but wounded and unconcious, while the yaks lay dead, half eaten with large footprints surrounding