The Southern Florida is home to the largest subtropical wilderness in the United States of America.

7,800 square miles of near impenetrable swamps and dark forests.

From saw grass marshes to mangrove and coastal prairies, the Everglades host an extraordinary amount of biodiversity.

The area has been occupied by humans for almost 15,000 years and whose cultures have described something else walking upright through the forests and grasses.

Published reports of a bipedal ape-like creature in the Florida swamps

date back as early as 1947.

In 1977, a Florida State representative attempted to pass a law

protecting all anthropoid and humanoid animals from harm. Sometimes described as Bigfoot's southern cousin. These creatures are said

to stand seven to eight feet tall with ape-like features and seem well adapted to traversing the tangled

swamps of southern Florida accompanied by a potent scent marking their presence.

This case file joined the theorists as a blazer trail through the Florida backwoods in search

of the Scunge. Gabe. Welcome to Alien Theehan Theerist Theorizing Case File 110 Swamp Cabbage Man!

What? I'm Braden. I'm Braden. I'm Zell. I'm Ted. And I'm Andrew. Oh we're all the man.

We're obviously talking about skunk ape today. Or apparently swap cabbage man.

Who calls it swamp cabbage man?

I don't know.

When you, I had that highlighted because when I first looked and knew it last week on the Wikipedia,

I couldn't find it anywhere else, but it's like, first looked and knew it last week on the Wikipedia.

I couldn't find it anywhere else,

but it's like also known as the swamp cabbage man.

And I was like, interesting.

I really want to know where that comes from. But I love it. The swamp cabbage man.

...