ChrisBFRPKY
Illuminator
- Joined
- Jun 14, 2012
- Messages
- 4,449
It's not. You need to know how to navigate the site to generate such maps. In this case, I ran a query on all checklists in the county that included Carolina Chickadee. [Waitaminute - how could I possibly know that if my information comes only from what's available online?!] Note that this means of course that are likely more checklists for the area not listed because some checklists will not have included Carolina Chickadee.
I see, so you generated that map of 3 counties and it was in fact not on the site for me to find. So exactly how could I have been ignorant of it again?
I went to the reports section for Edmonson County, the area and the only county we are discussing BTW, and clicked on the individual location maps for each report. It wasn't a large task even going back to March 2013. I found the locations to be if anything even more highway location related than I had given credit for previously. So my understanding of where birders go would seem to be precise.
"I wasn't aware" is what ignorant means.
I am aware of that. I'm also aware why you choose to use it.
Why do you say that? I agree that most of the mapped points are on roads and trails, and have not indicated otherwise.
Then please see your previous post to me below and in particular the hilite section. My assertion about "where birders go here" has been proven to be correct according to the mapped birding report areas dating back to March 2013 from present.
So there's just the one specific hillside where the bigfoots hang out to do their primatey things? Don't you think their home range would be large enough to include the "halfway" point along the trail?
Also, how do you know that the ghost hunters don't go other places as well? You've already demonstrated profound ignorance regarding where birders go.
I never claimed to be able to see more than these folks, I claimed to be looking at different areas and different things.That's the whole point. What YOU observe is an infinitesimal fraction of what is observed.
See above.I have no problem admitting mistakes - I just did so in very public way on this forum yesterday afternoon. If you would be so kind as to let me know what you think I'm mistaken about, that'd be great.
Translation: the bigfoots of Edmonson County, KY live forever on the hillside where I pretended to find them, and only people who go there 3 days a week like I will do will be able to find them (but only if they possess my superhuman powers for noticing things).
No, they obviously don't live on that hillside. But they were there at least once that I know of.
Yes, to see a Bigfoot one does have a much better chance to look for them in an area where sightings have been previously reported. Of course that's not saying you cannot see one by chance from the highway, but your odds of a sighting will greatly improve if you're actually looking for them where they spend the most time. IMO that would not be on the highways.
I've never claimed to have superhuman powers for noticing things as I'm obviously human. Everyone can train themselves on how to remember detail, there are classes for such things. I have written about how to improve perception in great detail at the BFF previously though. Some of the simplest places to start is to stop dismissing a glimpse of movement or a stick break or an odd shape as nothing and moving along. All you have to do is stop and look around in these cases. To do otherwise would be equivalent of stomping around in the woods oblivious to your surroundings. You could walk right past a Bigfoot and have never known it was there. (Unless it was stinky I suppose)
Chris B.