Animal Behavior, Methane Poisoning, Dead or Alive and on the move (+ interactive map)

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When Planet X entered the inner Solar System in late 2002 - early 2003, it was not just the Earth that reacted, as it did with an increase in earthquakes, volcanism and extreme weather, the animal life on Earth also started showing signs of the approaching monster.

The most noticeable symptoms were:

  • Crazy Animal Behaviour:  Reports of bizarre behaviour including animal attacks from normally passive creatures and spiders spinning webs over whole fields.
  • Confused Animals:  Whales and dolphins stranding themselves on beaches in droves or getting lost upstream in coastal rivers.
  • Large fish and bird kills:  Flocks of birds falling dead from the sky and shoals of fish dying and floating to the surface of lakes, rivers and washing up along coastlines.

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Crazy Animal Behaviour

Reports of crazy animal behaviour have included sheep that charged a farmer’s wife off a cliff, deer attacking a car and rabbits biting pedestrians.  Spiders have spun webs over whole fields and caterpillar larvae have covered whole trees in silk.

As usual, the Zetas explain the true causes:

http://www.zetatalk.com/transfor/t154.htm (Jan 11th 2003)

Animal behavior also has been noted as almost crazed, where animals normally passive and seeking to avoid confrontation will attack with provocation, or fly in the wrong direction during migration. This is due to signals the animals or insects get from the core of the Earth, signals not known to man, but nonetheless there.  [……]  Spiders weaving webs to an extreme so that acres are covered under webs, get noted, but the base behavior is normal for a spider.  EOZT

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Confused Animals

Other erratic behaviour among animals included a seeming loss of direction with whales and dolphins swimming inland and stranding themselves on beaches.

Unreliable Compasses  (March 28th, 2009)

The compass is unreliable for the past few years, and lately has gotten very extreme in its variance. Many animals and insects have a biological compass, recording during migrations where that compass laid, and when taking a return trip relying on the recording to guide them back. If the Earth's N Pole swings away from the press of Planet X, which is increasingly pointing its N Pole at the Earth, then these animals are not given correct clues and aim for land or up a river. Sad to say, this will only get worse as the last weeks and the pole shift loom on the horizon.   EOZT

Are due to the Magnetic Clash   (July 1st, 2006)

The compass anomaly, swinging to the East, is indicative of the Earth adjusting to the approach of Planet X and the clash of their magnetic fields. The change is indicative of a clash in magnetic fields as Planet X comes ever closer to the Earth, their fields touching. It is the combined field that Earth must adjust to, and continue to adjust to, not the exact position of the N Pole of Planet X within these fields, and the Sun's magnetic field enters into the equation too. This dramatic change, noted by a conscientious tracker, checking dual compasses daily for years, indicates that the Earth is trying to align side-by-side with Planet X, bringing its magnetic N Pole to point toward the Sun, as Planet X is currently doing in the main. These adjustments are temporary, and change about, as magnets can make dramatic and swift changes in their alignment with each other. Put a number of small magnets on a glass, with iron ore dust, and move a large magnet about under them, and watch the jerking about they do. Are we saying the Earth's magnetic field is going to get more erratic in the future, dramatically so? There is no question that this will be one of the signs that will come, yet another not covered by the Global Warming excuse.   EOZT

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Large fish and bird kills

Hundreds, if not thousands, of these events have taken place with the frequency increasing year on year.  Poignant examples include the 20 tonnes of dead herring which washed ashore in Norway and 1200 pelicans found on a beach in Peru.

Earth Farts  (January 9th, 2007)

We have explained, in great detail, that the stretch zone does not register great quakes when rock layers pull apart and sink, as this is a silent Earth change. Nancy has carefully documented breaking water and gas mains, derailing trains, dislocating bridge abutments, mining accidents, and outbreaks of factory explosions, showing that these have occurred in rashes on occasion, when the rock layers pulled apart. [……]  In September-October of 2005, a smell of rotten eggs was sensed from LA to Thunder Bay on Lake Superior to the New England states and throughout the South-Eastern US. We explained at that time that this was due to rock layers being pulled apart, releasing gas from moldering vegetation trapped during prior pole shifts, when rock layers were jerked about, trapping vegetation. We explained in March of 2002 that black water off the coast of Florida was caused by this phenomena. Do these fumes cause people to sicken, and birds to die? Mining operations of old had what they called the canary in a birdcage, to warn the miners of methane gas leaks. Birds are very sensitive to these fumes, and die, and this is indeed what happened in Austin, TX. Were it not for the explosions associated with gas leaks, it would be common knowledge that gas leaks sicken, as the body was not structured to breathe such air for long.   EOZT

 

Zetatalk Explanation  (January 8th, 2011)

Dead fish and birds falling from the sky are being reported worldwide, suddenly. This is not a local affair, obviously. Dead birds have been reported in Sweden and N America, and dead fish in N America, Brazil, and New Zealand. Methane is known to cause bird dead, and as methane rises when released during Earth shifting, will float upward through the flocks of birds above. But can this be the cause of dead fish? If birds are more sensitive than humans to methane release, fish are likewise sensitive to changes in the water, as anyone with an aquarium will attest. Those schools of fish caught in rising methane bubbles during sifting of rock layers beneath them will inevitably be affected. Fish cannot, for instance, hold their breath until the emergency passes! Nor do birds have such a mechanism.   EOZT

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Comment by lonne rey on January 10, 2014 at 10:58pm

Kangaroos, Emus, Parrots Drop Dead as Australia Sizzles in Record-Breaking Heat Wave

A large number of kangaroos, parrots and emus were reportedly found dead in Winton, one of the hottest spots in Queensland. Winton Shire Council chief executive Tom Upton stated the deaths of animals had as much to do with the prolonged dry season and the heat wave. Hunters claimed to have seen groups of kangaroos staying near waterholes to cool down and seek relief from rising temperatures.

According to historical records, the highest recorded temperature in Australia was set in 1960 with 50.7C in Oodnadatta in South Australia.

source

Comment by KM on January 9, 2014 at 2:48am

http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2014/01/08/100000-dead-bats-fall-au...

100,000 Dead Bats Fall From Australian Skies, Heatwave Blamed

Huffington Post UK  |  By Sara C Nelson Posted: 08/01/2014 13:30 GMT  |  Updated: 08/01/2014 14:58 GMT

Around 100,000 bats are estimated to have died as a result of the recent heatwave in southern Queensland, an animal charity says.

The RSPC notes mass deaths in around 25 separate colonies across the region, with spokesman Michael Beatty telling ABC News: “The heatwave was basically a catastrophe for all the bat colonies ...

“That’s obviously going to have a pretty disturbing impact on those colonies and those colonies are vital to our ecosystem.”

dead bats

Around 100,000 bats are believed to have died as a result of the heatwave

The smell of the corpses is also causing problems for locals, the channel adds, and survivors are being humanely euthanised by conservation workers and vets.

News.com.au described the scenes as “like we’re living in one of Alfred Hitchcock’s terrifying thought ...

Louise Saunders, Bat Conservation and Rescue Queensland president told the Courier Mail: “These (hot weather) events are really impacting on them.

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on December 23, 2013 at 7:01pm

http://www.rgj.com/article/20131222/NEWS/131222008/?nclick_check=1

Fish kill may total thousands at Nevada Marina

Dec. 22, 2013 

Thousands of dead fish lined the beach along the north end of the Sparks Marina on Sunday, prompting Nevada wildlife officials to suspect low oxygen levels in the water of causing the kill.

Water tests showed that low levels of oxygen were confined to the cove area of the marina in the shallow water, said Chris Healy, spokesman for the Nevada Department of Wildlife.

Because levels were about one-third what they are supposed to be, the focus of the water testing will be on that, Healy said.

“If it continues, we’re going to have to look into other causes...”, Healy said.
Despite year-round fishing in the marina, people are advised not to eat the fish until an investigation is complete, Healy said.

The department has been receiving reports of fish that have be struggling in the cove of the marina, Healy said. The department received the first report of struggling fish this past Tuesday, officials said.

“Then in the last 24 to 48 hours, between Saturday and Sunday, the fish kill really picked up speed,” Healy said.

The low oxygen levels have cost the marina trout, bass and catfish, he said.
Chris Crookshanks, fisheries biologist for the department, said he spent Sunday, starting at 10 a.m., picking up dead fish and tossing them in the trash.

“It’s happened on a small scale, but nothing like this,” Crookshanks said of the marina’s waters.

Healy was not sure how long the testing would take or if fish would continue to die.
Low oxygen levels aren’t uncommon in the summer months, Healy said. The heat causes algae to grow, affecting the oxygen in the water, he said.

“Well none of that applies here because we’re in the middle of December, nearing Christmastime,” Healy said.

Sparks resident Michael Jones, who lives across from the marina, said he’d never seen a fish kill at the Sparks Marina, 300 Howard Drive.

Comment by sourabh kale on December 21, 2013 at 10:20pm

South Africa: 300 dead seals wash ashore in Cape Town

Tue, 10 Dec 2013

Disaster management officials say they have removed about 300 dead seals from Kommetjie Beach in Cape Town.

A high tide or extreme wind conditions probably caused the animals to be washed off Seal Island on Thursday night and officials say it is not a particularly unusual phenomenon.

Hundreds of dead seals are scattered around the peninsula from Strandfontein as far as Kommetjie.

Those passing by say the mammals have been laying there for hours.

An onlooker who drives past Muizenberg Beach everyday says he spotted the seals on the shore at 7am.

According to disaster management's Johannes Solomons-Johannes, there are more 100 dead seals which must still be removed between Strandfontein and Monwabisi Beach.

Meanwhile, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) says it is not that unusual for dead seals to wash ashore in Cape Town at this time of year.

However, it is surprised by the sheer number of carcasses which washed up on the False Bay coastline.

SPCA spokesperson Brett Glasby says the City of Cape Town is conducting a clean-up.

"These high winds and high seas washed over the Seal Island and seem to wash off any of the young seals that can't swim and any seals that have died on the island," he says.


africanconservation.org , http://www.sott.net/article/270617-South-Africa-300-dead-seals-wash...

Comment by Howard on December 18, 2013 at 2:45am

Arctic Snowy Owls Invade Eastern U.S., Create Problems for Air Traffic (Dec 17)

Snowy owls, large birds typically found in the Arctic and rarely seen south of the Great Lakes, have invaded the eastern United States in greater numbers than at any time in at least 50 years.

The owls have been spotted as far south as Bermuda, the Carolinas and Missouri.

This migration of snowy owls southward is the "largest of its kind in recent memory," said Kevin McGowan, a bird expert at the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology at Cornell University.

Snowy owls are attracted to large, open plains like those found in the Arctic. "They were hatched 1,000 miles from any tree," McGowan said. For this reason, they often end up in coastal plains or at airports, where they can cause problems. This month alone, five airplanes have struck or been hit by snowy owls in the New York City region, according to the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.

After five planes were hit by snowy owls at Newark, John F. Kennedy and LaGuardia airports, the Port Authority of New York & New Jersey attempted to scare them away. But according to the agency, tactics like pyrotechnics and fireworks failed to faze the owls, which refused to move from the airports.

When their methods failed, the Port Authority was initially forced to shoot down the birds that threatened to interfere with plane traffic. But when concern was raised after the birds were killed, the agency promised to try trapping and relocating the owls instead.

Sources

http://news.discovery.com/animals/snowy-owl-migration-to-us-among-b...

http://www.allmediany.com/news/17320-port-authority-forced-to-shoot...

Comment by Howard on December 13, 2013 at 8:30pm

Dozens of Blackbirds Found Dead Along Virginia Road (Dec 12)
Nearly 100 blackbirds were found dead along a Nokesville road. The birds were found near the intersection of Aden Road and Fitzwater Drive on Thursday afternoon.

The birds were reported about 2 p.m. near the corner of Aden Road and Fitzwater Drive in Nokesville, a short distance from Nokesville Elementary School, said Jonathan Perok, a Prince William County Police spokesman.

Sources

http://wtop.com/164/3524225/Dozens-of-blackbirds-found-dead-along-V...

http://www.washingtonpost.com/local/crime/mass-die-off-of-virginia-...

Comment by Howard on December 9, 2013 at 3:23am

Rare Deep Water Sunfish Wash Up Dead in Kenya and UK (Dec 3)

A rare species of fish has been found dead at the shores of Indian Ocean in Malindi Marine National Park. The fish on Sunday evening attracted hundreds of residents and tourists visiting the park.

The fish, which Kenya Wildlife Service officials said is an Ocean Sun fish, weighed more than 150 kilos with a width and height of five feet. Local fishermen said they have never seen such a fish species in their lives.

Its head resembled that of a dolphin and it swims sideways as opposed to other fish species found in the Indian Ocean. Kenya Wildlife Service senior warden at the park Felix Mwangangi told journalists that the fish was found at 6.30pm.

He said it could have been brought by high ocean currencies from the deep sea. "The Ocean Sun fish is normally found in the deep sea, it was brought to the shores by ocean currencies and may have crashed in the reefs and died as the body had injuries," Mwangangi said.

He said the fish is not dangerous and is among the most friendly species found in the sea. Mwangangi said it is also one of the biggest species of bone fish found in the ocean.

Meanwhile, 5,000 miles to the north in the United Kingdom, another one of these rare sunfish washed up on Happisburgh beach.  Judith and Chris Barton spotted the animal while walking on the beach and took the above picture.

Sources

http://allafrica.com/stories/201312030683.html

http://www.eveningnews24.co.uk/news/rare_sunfish_found_washed_up_on...

Comment by Tracie Crespo on December 4, 2013 at 7:56pm

http://usnews.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/12/04/21756156-dozens-of-whale...

Dozens of whales stranded in Florida's Everglades

A pod of 20-30 whales is stranded in shallow waters in a remote area of the Everglades National Park. Several of the whales have already died. Watch aerials.

Rescue crews were en route to help a pod of 20 to 30 pilot whales stranded in shallow waters in a remote area of Everglades National Park on Wednesday, officials said.

The goal is to keep the whales alive during low tide, and then when high tide comes in, crews will try to get them back into the sea, Linda Friar, Everglades National Park spokeswoman said.

Four boats and a crew of 15 were heading to the remote spot, Friar said.

The whales, who scientists say appeared confused, were originally spotted around 2:30 p.m. Tuesday near Highland Beach, according to Friar.

Friar said rangers and workers from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration responded and found 10 beached whales and the others in shallow waters nearby.

Four of the whales died but the workers were able to get six back into the water, Friar said. Workers left for the night but are returning Wednesday to try to assist the remaining whales.

The shallow water was making it difficult to get the whales back out to sea, she said.

"It's so shallow at low tide for such a long distance it makes it more difficult to get the whales to an area where they can swim away," Friar said.

It's not unusual for the whales to end up in the shallow waters, which stretch for hundreds of yards, Friar said.

"The thing about these whales, as the day heats up they'll have to keep them wet," she said.

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission is assisting the rangers and NOAA in the rescue effort.

"The agencies are coming together to do what they can," Friar said.

NOAA Marine Mammal Scientist Blair Mase said people need to be "realistic about the options for these animals.

"Euthanasia might be the most humane option. The animals could be compromised," Mase said.

The Gulf of Mexico has a very strong pilot whale population and this pod is very far from where they normally would be. They are very far from their deep water habitat and this makes it difficult for rescuers to "push" them back out to sea, Mase said.

"If we did push the healthy ones out, if they see one dead one they will come back again," Mase said.

The last mass stranding happened in 1995, Mase said. Pilot whles are susceptible to strandings because they are tight knit.

— NBCMiami.com

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on December 2, 2013 at 7:26pm

http://www.twincities.com/outdoors/ci_24634807/thousands-fish-repor...

Thousands of fish reported dead in Shoreview lake

B
POSTED:   12/01/2013 12:01:00 AM CST | UPDATED:   108 MIN. AGO


A muskie lays under the ice Sunday, one of the thousands of dead fish visible under the frozen surface of Lake Owasso in Shoreview. (Pioneer Press: Chris Polydoroff)

Mike Chapman, who has lived near Lake Owasso for the majority of his life, shows off a dead 48 inch-long muskie Sunday in his Shoreview garage. Chapman, who pulled the lunker from the frozen lake, plans to give it to the DNR for testing on Monday in hopes of discovering why thousands of fish have died since the lake froze over around Nov. 24. (Pioneer Press: Raya Zimmerman)

Department of Natural Resources was not available for comment Sunday.

Les Hassler, 65, said the 375-acre lake, which is in Roseville and Shoreview, froze Nov. 24 and that since then he has counted "thousands" of frozen fish, most of which are concentrated on the shallow shores of the lake.

Hassler, who has lived in his house off the lake for nearly 10 years and whose parents bought a home a few doors down in 1939, said he has only seen masses of dead fish in the spring, though not nearly as many as this past week.

There were no fish to be found in the middle and deeper parts of the lake Sunday.

"They were looking for something," lake resident Mike Chapman said. He said the fish gravitated toward shallower waters because the shore has more oxygen than the lake's deeper parts.

Hassler said he's seen seven dead muskies, ranging from 44 to 55 inches.

According to the DNR's website, the lake is stocked with walleye, northern pike, largemouth bass, bluegill, crappie, muskie and yellow perch. The site said Ramsey County monitors winter oxygen levels "as needed."

On Sunday, the fish buried in ice were scattered in what appeared to be a random pattern and ranged from 1-inch minnows to 41-inch muskies.

According to Fox 9 News, the Minnesota DNR is expected to come to Lake Owasso on Monday to take water samples and test the fish. The DNR has oxygenated the water in the past, but that typically is done in the spring.

Chapman is keeping a 48-inch long muskie for the DNR to sample Monday. The 63-year-old said he's lived near the lake most of his life and never seen anything like this.

He said he found a walleye that was alive Saturday, but the majority of fish that people have tried to revive were slow to swim.

"Fish get lethargic once (the DNR) sprays the weeds," he said.

Chapman said he "barely caught a thing" last summer and that the amount of fish he's caught has declined in the past three years.

"You don't catch them like you used to," Hassler said, adding more and more people fish in the lake every year.

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on November 28, 2013 at 7:55am

Hundreds of dead seabirds wash ashore on Alaska island in Bering Sea

Alex DeMarban

Nature's cold brutality apparently marked hundreds -- and perhaps thousands -- of seabirds for death following storms that slammed into Western Alaska earlier this month and littered stretches of St. Lawrence Island with the carcasses of crested auklets, murres, ducks and other birds.

Facebook alarmists feared Fukushima radiation was to blame for the deaths that began appearing last week, but an expert said the island between Russia and the Alaska mainland is too far north for that to be possible. And Savoonga residents who walked the beaches to calculate the carnage said they're convinced this fall's powerful winter storms are the real culprit.

Residents in the village of Gambell -- about 40 miles west of Savoonga on the island -- also found dead birds near their village, said Peter Bente, a wildlife biologist with the state Fish and Game.

The expanse of the death zone and the variety of birds -- cormorants and northern fulmars were also found -- suggest storms that recently lashed the region with powerful gusts may be the culprit, said Bente. Winds up to 60 mph and huge waves may have exhausted the seabirds and separated feathers that usually protect them from the Bering Sea's frigid waters.

Still, samples of the carcasses were sent to the National Wildlife Health Center in Madison, Wis., for testing.

Perry Pungowiyi, a Savoonga hunter, said he counted more than 200 crested auklets on one beach. He also saw gulls and murres, though far fewer of those species. "Elders around town occasionally, when the numbers get so large, they naturally die off," he said.

Dead birds washed up on other beaches near Savoonga as well, he said. The victims were nearly all young. Most were auklets that lacked the bright orange beaks found on adults. They looked healthy and well-fed and had all their plumage, he said.

That's a contrast to the scores of dead and sick ringed seals -- some with open wounds, unusual hair loss and internal ulcers -- that began washing up in summer 2011 in Western Alaska.

Even today, a few seals continue to trickle ashore, biologists said. But the cause of the illness remains a mystery, despite an international effort to identify it. Some people believe radiation from the Fukushima nuclear power plant disaster in Japan in March 2011 is a factor. That's never been proven. It hasn't been disqualified, either.

A lack of radiation sampling in remote regions after the explosion means no one knows how much airborne radiation fell into the Bering Sea ice, or whether seals were in the vicinity of any fallout, said Doug Dasher, a researcher with the University of Alaska Fairbanks.

If the seals did ingest radiation, much of it would have been excreted out of the body before the testing of the carcasses that occurred several months after the incident, he said. Such testing found radiation levels similar to those found in the mid 1990s.  

St. Lawrence Island is "way too far north for the marine transport to occur right now," Dasher said.

Still, for a community that harvests animals from the Bering Sea, its hard not to think about Fukushima, said Pungowiyi. He said he was getting ready to go seal hunting: Winds blowing in from the north have made for prime seal-hunting conditions.

"It's always on the backs of our minds," he said of the radiation.

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