Les battles extreme wind.

Les faces a fire ant infestation.

Les creates a shelter from the rain.

Les has a close call on horseback.

Les makes his own fishing gear. Will he catch dinner?

Les uses a found lighter, wood and a rubber shoe to build a fire.

Les journeys to a remote community in British Columbia where sightings of the Bukwas, or Sasquatch, are common and belief in the creature is a given not a myth.

As Les prepares to venture up a trail that has had reported sightings of the Bukwas, he finds an interesting and inexplicable display of bones and flattened grass.

Les uses his tracking skills and keen observation of the big picture to explain what caused some strange signs in the woods that some might consider “mysterious.”

Les looks over a vast forrest noting there is certainly room for an intelligent creature to go undetected, but proving whether it exists or not belongs in the hands of scientists performing observation based science.

No matter what he’s looking for, Les’ first objective is to survive in the bush. He talks about how he will ration his supplies for his night on the mountain, and reflects on what he’s seen so far.

Les knows that sometimes evidence can be misleading. By casting bear tracks he demonstrates how the bear’s steps can often be mistaken for a Bigfoot footprint.

Les believes the only way to prove Bigfoot’s existence is with scientific evidence, not anecdotes. He hides a battery of high tech, infrared, motion cameras to potentially catch something on film, covering his tracks along the way.

Science dictates the need for statistics about the mystery of Bigfoot for Les, so he uses his survival skills to hike deep into the mountain and search for caves or other shelters that could hold clues to its existence.

Les reviews a Bigfoot tracker’s evidence caught on film, and explains how "pareidolia" - the psychological phenomena of seeing human faces in objects might be responsible.

Les visits a Bigfoot hotspot in East Texas, and lays out a battery of high tech equipment in a controlled environment to gather something definitive during his stay.

Les picks up Joe after leaving him alone for a night with only two items. He hopes Joe has been motivated by his experience to start learning survival skills from what he hears and observes.

Les makes his own fishing gear. Will he catch dinner?

As Les prepares to venture up a trail that has had reported sightings of the Bukwas, he finds an interesting and inexplicable display of bones and flattened grass.

Les uses a found lighter, wood and a rubber shoe to build a fire.

Les demonstrates thee different ways to catch fish, using minimal tools and resources.

Les uses his tracking skills and keen observation of the big picture to explain what caused some strange signs in the woods that some might consider “mysterious.”

es starts his trek in the Caucus Mountains by organizing. He’s found something vital for any survival situation - a source of water. He rearranges hit survival kit to take as much as he can.

Les faces a fire ant infestation.

Les creates a shelter from the rain.

Les looks over a vast forrest noting there is certainly room for an intelligent creature to go undetected, but proving whether it exists or not belongs in the hands of scientists performing observation based science.

When Les injures himself while making a fire, he must treat his hurt finger... using a hot needle.

Les is lost. He went downhill and almost over a cliff, only to face a dead end. After an exhausting climb back uphill to the road, he stops and reflects on his mistakes.

Les explains the lemon system and how he uses it to determine whether or not it's safe to continue onwards.

Les changes up the test for both himself and the Romanian Search and Rescue team. He creates a medical situation. He’s sent a signal and now marks his location for rescue.

Les has a close call on horseback.

Les knows that sometimes evidence can be misleading. By casting bear tracks he demonstrates how the bear’s steps can often be mistaken for a Bigfoot footprint.