You want to be rude? Fine.
If you are trying to discuss survey detection rates of birds or detection functions then please do so without bringing in unrelated and dishonest flubbery like total human population number of the subject country. Population density is heterogenous in the US. 80 % of the population lives on the coasts or cites.
Oh my, so much whinging and crying. Don't act as if you have been knackered when you are caught in the act of blatant dishonesty by yelphelping.
Describe the US IB habitats correctly, do not mislead.
You are embarrassing yourself again; not unusual for you I suppose. You realize this is a public whipping? I guess you do since you are screaming moderator, moderator help! My god borrow some self respect, since you are bankrupt!
Rarely have we seen such a density of brain matter and juvie behaviour squeezed into one post (name calling, ad hominin attacks, feigned injury, call for help, etc). Why when scolded for being gormful must some of you become resume pumpers with a little run to mummy chaser? Does this work on the mods?
See................. a list of rares found is not a valid defense for prior dishonest acts. Its displacement behaviour; unwittingly brings a review of all your alleged sightings in your resume,,, the one no one asked for.
You stated that since the US was the third most populous country on Earth it's impossible to miss an Ivory-billed.
Try and discuss that with some self control: its was a purposely dishonest way of framing the issue.
By your reasoning or lack of, Panama, Guyana, Uganda, etc with small populations must be the hardest place to see rares when they are not.
The SE US has riparian corridors so impenetrable in all directions that it would force you to be calling for help from a helicopter, rather than the moderators, at the first snake rattle or animal scream as beddy bye time approached.
A tough twitch for some of you is when you all get jammed up at a stone gate suddenly opened up to the little tree hosting a rare owl. You know the story.
If you are trying to discuss survey detection rates of birds or detection functions then please do so without bringing in unrelated flubbery like total human population number of the subject country. There are few if any human habitants in the river corridors/swamps where IBs are found; these areas can be hundreds of thousands of contiguous acres.
The human per capita per sq mile in the US localities where IBs are is extremely low. Twitchers are rare and there are few endemics in these areas to drive visitation. Its no wonder you can't fathom what has occurred in this situation.