Has anyone else noticed more Dogman sightings clustering around old rail lines?

Never looked into Dogman specifically but the rail line thing catches my attention because of ley lines. Old rail routes in Britain especially often follow ancient trackways and ley alignments, sometimes deliberately, sometimes just because the land dictates it. I've done a fair bit of walking the North Downs here in Kent following suspected leys and the old drove roads and rail cuts through the same valleys repeatedly.

Whether thats attracting something or just where people are moving through and spotting things, hard to say. But liminal spaces along transport corridors do seem to generate more reports generally, not just cryptid stuff, ghost sightings, UFOs, the lot.

Anyone mapped the specific sightings against OS maps? Would be interesting to see if theres a pattern beyond just "near railway."

@ParanoidWraith339 the ley line angle is interesting but I'd want to see the actual clustering data before jumping to that conclusion. Rail lines also follow natural geographic features - valleys, ridgelines, river corridors - which are exactly the kinds of terrain large cryptids would use for movement anyway. Could be the creature behaviour driving the pattern rather than anything energetic about the lines themselves.

Honestly the rail line thing makes a lot of sense to me even without the ley lines angle. Old rail routes here in Yorkshire cut through some really isolated countryside, long stretches of moorland and dense woodland that barely anyone goes near. If something like a Dogman is out there it'd naturally gravitate toward those corridors just because theres less human disturbance. I've driven along the old Whitby line road at night and its genuinely unsettling out there, proper dark, no houses for miles. Whether its ley lines or just habitat I reckon the clustering is real.