The Bigfoot hunters starring on Animal Planet's hit reality series "Finding Bigfoot" held a town hall meeting in New Hampshire in preparation for their upcoming voyage in The Granite State.

On the show, four researchers travel to different locations across the United States and interview people who claim to have seen Bigfoot. Then, the researchers set up reenactments of the sighting to try to prove the existence of the ape-like creature.

The team consists of Bigfoot Field Research Organization (BFRO) President Matt Moneymaker, researchers James "Bobo" Fay and Cliff Barackman, and scientist Ranae Holland, who is a skeptic.

On Wednesday, the crew held a town meeting in Coos County at the Bretton Woods Ski Lodge where at least 100 attendees listened and shared stories about their interactions with the mysterious beast. Some enthusiasts even came from different parts of the state to share their stories.

After the meeting, members of the team spoke privately with the people with the most compelling stories.

"We love what we do," said Barackman, according to the Conway Daily Sun. "We love Bigfoots and we love Bigfooters and that's who we surround ourselves with."

"It took us a long time to get here, but now that we are here, we're seeing New Hampshire is really 'squatchy,'" said Barackman. "The sheer number of reports that came out of tonight's town hall meeting just shows you Bigfooters should come here more often because there's apparently a lot of Bigfoots around."

Moneymaker, however, noted that deep snow in certain parts of the region might prevent the crew from reaching different locations. In the meantime, there is a possibility that some of the encounters they hard about occured in the summertime, which is not relevant to current conditions.

"We've heard enough (stories) in the snow that I have a pretty good idea where there are some around," said Moneymaker, adding, "there's a lot of different spots."