The Shipton Yeti Prints and why they're Probably Real

This video is about some unusual tracks photographed and documented by mountaineer and explorer Eric Shipton in 1951 on his quest to reach the yet untouched summit of Mount Everest. Critics say they are simply tracks left behind by a common animal that have been dramatically taken out of proportion. But Shipton wasn't so certain. And his Sherpa guides certainly had their own opinions.
This video contains some classic cryptid lore, as well as some good old fashioned drama from two of the most prolific mountaineers of the last century. What could be better?
The fact remains that these tracks have never been understood, and I certainly think they're worth some scrutiny. Are they some of the best evidence to date? Or are they rabbit tracks?

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Incredible art-work by Fred Dunn!


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Bib

Daniel, "Yeti: Ecology of a Mystery" Oxford university Press, 2017

Cronin, E.W., Jr., "The Arun: A Natural History of the World’s Deepest Valley" Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1979

Meldrum, “Sasquatch: Legend Meets Science” Tom Doherty Associates LLC, 2006

Probably