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 Derrick Johnson on September 5, 2013 at 10:25am

Oklahoma Cricket Invasion Grosses Out Sooner State Residents

If bugs make you squeamish, be thankful you don't live in Oklahoma.

Swarms of crickets have invaded the Sooner State recently, prompting grossed out Oklahomans to share photos of the harmless, chirping insects.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/09/04/oklahoma-cricket-invasion_...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4tjuUg8nCSw

Comment by Mark on September 5, 2013 at 8:38am

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2411765/220k-pounds-fish-po...

Authorities in China have scooped up around 220,000 pounds (100 tons) of dead fish today that they say were poisoned by ammonia from a chemical plant.

Locals said dead fish covered the surface of the Fuhe River in central China and stretched for about 25 miles.

The Hubei province environmental protection blamed local company Hubei Shuanghuan Science and Technology Stock Co for the disaster.

Question posed on the ZetaTalk Chat Q& A (Sept 7, 2013)

Zeta's Explanation:

"What do an enclosed lake in Greece, an enclosed lake near Rio, and a river in China have in common?  Though blamed on “an inexplicable absence of oxygen” in Greece, on raw sewage in Rio, and on ammonia in the water in China, these disparate cases have the same cause – methane released due to being in a stretch zone.  The Eurasian Plate is stretched from Europe to China. The S American Plate is bowing such that the area near Rio is stretched. And in China the Hubei province is rift with deep rivers, which is a sign of thin crust at that point, the crust drooping from lack of support. Rock strata that is stretched to release methane trapped between rock layers, or drooping crust that tugs on surrounding rock are the cause."

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on September 4, 2013 at 11:34pm

http://www.enetenglish.gr/?i=news.en.newsmain&id=1447

10 Tons of dead fish found in Lake Ismarida, Greece

Scientists left puzzled at sudden deficiency of oxygen in Lake Ismarida

Authorities in rush to remove ten tons of dead fish from Lake Ismarida, home to the an endemic species called the gelartza (Alburnus vistonicus), a ray-finned fish

Lake Ismarida

Ten tons of dead fish have been found in a lake in the north of the country due to an inexplicably absence of oxygen in the water, researchers have said.

The fishy find in Lake Ismarida, in Rodopi prefecture, was reported by the authority that manages the Nestos delta and lakes Vistonida and Ismarida and researchers from the  Democritus University of Thrace.

"The extent of the phenomenon is unique. Despite the fact every year we identify quantities of dead fish in the lake, this year is the first time we've see such a large amount," Manos Koutrakis, chairman of the authority, told semistate news agency ANA.

According to preliminary data from analysis made by the authority, there is a deficiency in oxygen – for an unknown reason - at the mouth of the lake and at its northern end.

"For an unknown reason, the water has no oxygen," Koutrakis said.

"The dead fish are mainly flathead mullet and eels, as well as butterflies. The important thing is not to lose endemic species such as the gelartza (Alburnus vistonicus) [a ray-finned fish], and for this reason we must move quickly to remove all the dead fish, because decomposition will absorb even more oxygen," said Koutrakis.

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on August 31, 2013 at 10:27am

http://www.rawstory.com/rs/2013/08/30/herd-of-elk-found-dead-in-nor...


Friday, August 30, 2013 13:38 EDT

Herd of elk found dead in northern New Mexico of apparent hemorrhagic fever

Dead elk in New Mexico

Scientists are puzzling over what could have killed an entire herd of elk found dead in northeastern New Mexico. According to KRQE, a herd of about 100 elk were found dead on a ranch near Mora, NM.

The elk had not been shot, so the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish is trying to evaluate the bodies and find out what killed the animals. One possible culprit would be Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease (EHD), an illness carried by insect bites.

“With EHD, an elk could get a fever,” said Game and Fish spokesperson Rachel Shockley to KRQE. “It’s usually a pretty fast illness, and up to eight to 36 hours later the animals go into shock, and then they die.”

The animals’ bodies were all found within an area of about one square mile, indicating that the disease spread quickly among the herd. Shockley said that EHD is typically most dangerous at this time of year, when temperatures are high and herds stay close together at water sources.

Tissue samples from the elk and water samples from nearby streams and creeks have been sent off for testing.

EHD is not transmissible to humans or other animals besides elk and deer. Nonetheless, some bow-hunting expeditions for elk are being canceled ahead of the start of elk bow-hunting season, which begins September 3.

Hunters are urged not to fire on or consume any animals that appear sick, but rather to call and report them to Fish and Game officials.

Watch video about this story, embedded below via KRQE:

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on August 29, 2013 at 5:32pm

http://www.sfgate.com/news/science/article/NM-wildlife-biologists-i...

NM wildlife biologists investigating elk deaths

Published 6:39 pm, Wednesday, August 28, 2013
Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on August 22, 2013 at 2:49am

http://www.phuketgazette.net/archives/articles/2013/article22016.html

Officials baffled over dead Koh Racha Yai fish in Thailand

Phuket Gazette - Wednesday, August 21, 2013 10:00:00 AM
Officials are baffled over reports of dozens of reef fish found dead at popular dive sites off Koh Racha Yai isand. Photo: Jana McGeachy
Officials are baffled over reports of dozens of reef fish found dead at popular dive sites off Koh Racha Yai isand. Photo: Jana McGeachy
PHUKET: Several dead reef fish collected from the dozens of dead fish found at the popular dive destination of Koh Racha Yai were brought to the Phuket Marine Biological Center (PMBC) earlier this month after local fishermen, villagers and divers voiced concern that they may have been poisoned, perhaps by cyanide.
“In the last week to 10 days, there have been many dead fish found at the dive sites, including tropical reef fish and some of the more ‘hardy’ fish like parrot fish, eels, lion fish and so on,” wrote Phuket diver Jana McGeachy on July 31.
PMBC staff conducted an autopsy of the sample fish brought to them.

“An autopsy resulted in normal coloration of the gills and intestines of the fish, so it is possible they died from natural causes or the amount of cyanide was not enough for us to detect,” Phuket Marine Biological Center (PMBC) director Ukkrit Satapoomin told the Phuket Gazette.

“Nonetheless, I have notified the Phuket office of the Department of Marine and Coastal Resources (DMCR) about the incident,” Dr Ukkrit said.

DMCR Phuket office chief Thanet Munnoy confirmed that he had received the report about the death of the fish from the PMBC.

“We have notified villagers, who are our network of volunteers for keeping an eye on the island, to report to us if they see anyone illegally fishing in the area, especially if they are using any chemicals to kill the fish and coral,” Mr Thanet said. “However, we have yet to receive any reports.
Comment by Tracie Crespo on August 20, 2013 at 1:10pm

Update on the poor dolphins...

http://www.nbcnews.com/science/hundreds-dolphins-may-die-east-coast...

Hundreds of dolphins may die on East Coast before killer is identified    

Nidhi Subbaraman NBC News 2 hours ago

Wild bottlenose dolphins play off the bow of a sportfishing boat Friday, Aug. 8, 2008, off the Florida Keys near Islamorada, Fla. (AP Photo/Florida Ke...
Michael Newman / Florida Keys News Bureau via AP
Wild bottlenose dolphins play off the bow of a sportfishing boat, off the Florida Keys near Islamorada, Fla. 

A silent, mysterious plague is claiming the lives of scores of bottlenose dolphins off the mid-Atlantic coast. Over July and August, more than 200 dead or dying dolphins have washed up on beaches from New Jersey to Virginia, and the numbers continue to climb. 

The dead include adult animals and calves, males and females. Sometimes, the animals that wash ashore are dead for days. Others arrive on their last breath. None have survived.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has formally classified the mass deaths as an "Unusual Mortality Event." The daily arrival of dead dolphins is an ominous sign of a larger, ailing coastal ecosystem, researchers say. It could even signal the return of a deadly sickness that raged for 10 months in the late 1980s, and felled more than 700 bottlenoses before the carnage ended.

"We started getting really alarmed by July 25, when we started getting more than one animal per day. That was the tipping point," Susan Barco, a researcher at the Virginia Aquarium Marine Mammal Center, told NBC News.

August usually brings about seven strandings to the Virginia shores, but this month, with two weeks to go, Barco has already counted 75 dead dolphins. And calls about new strandings are flooding in daily. "There are days when we cannot get off the phone," she said. "Everyone loves dolphins ... they're certainly concerned."

Of the world's 600,000 dolphins, up to 22,800 coastal migrators — some heading south, to the Carolinas for the winter, and others heading north — are expected to pass through the mid-Atlantic in the summer and fall. "We are worried that ... the elevated strandings will not stop until the dolphins leave our area," Barco said. 

Researchers across the U.S. have rallied to support the investigation, at labs, at stranding sites, and at other remote locations. If volunteers find a recently dead animal — a carcass in good shape — they drive them to the aquarium lab facility. There, a team of three or four researchers works for about seven hours collecting swabs, tissue samples, body fluids — material that can be probed for viral or bacterial pathogens. Genetic tests are also on the to-do list. 

From whole animals, Barco has recorded respiratory infections, joint infections, skin and mouth lesions. Some animals appear emaciated, as if they suddenly went off their food. But the real killer — likely a bacteria or virus of some kind — is still at large. 

Officials examine a dead bottlenose dolphin that washed ashore on the Long Island, New York shoreline in this August 9, 2013 handout photo courtesy of...
The Riverhead Foundation for Marine Research and Preservation / Reuters
Officials examine a dead bottlenose dolphin that washed ashore on the Long Island, N.Y. NOAA has declared a Unusual Mortality Event in the Mid-Atlantic regions including New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.

Prime suspect: Morbillivirus Chief among the suspected "causal agents" is the morbillivirus, a bug that turned up in the tissue of one dead New Jersey dolphin. It's still too early to say if the virus killed that animal, much less the rest of the herds. 

Morbillivirus does have a track record, however. This virus was behind another mass die-off that claimed the lives of more than 700 dolphins between June 1987 and March 1988. The morbillivirus in that event wasn't found until years later, but the experts say technological progress will help identify the cause faster in this case. 

How did those dolphins get so sick a quarter century ago? One theory, Barco explained, is that the coast-dwelling dolphin population caught the virus through exchanging breathed air or body fluids with dolphins that live in deeper waters. The offshore herds are believed to harbor the virus without getting ill from it, unlike their unfortunate coastal cousins.

"Looking at this event from 10,000 feet in the air, it looks much the same as 1987," Charles Potter, collections manager of marine mammals at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History, told NBC News. But, he added, further tests are needed "before we can say if this a repeat or if this is just something that looks similar."

Because of the NOAA Unusual Mortality Event classification, dolphin experts have access to a deeper pool of funding for tools, equipment and salaries for investigation. But budgetary belts are tighter than ever, and this doesn't mean carte blanche. Currently, there is $200,000 available in funding for seven open cases, said one NOAA marine biologist. This mass death is just one of those cases.

Though fatigue is already setting in, experienced marine biologists know this may only be the beginning. Potter, who also helped research the 1980s die off, traveled down to the Virginia Aquarium to help with dolphin necropsies. "All of us would hope that this mortality would just cease. But I don't think it's going to happen," Potter said. 

A few weeks in, with a long fall ahead, the work is already taking a toll on the humans involved. "We are alarmed and concerned and exhausted," Barco said.

Have you seen a stranded dolphin? NOAA has the following safety tips: 

  • Do not touch the dolphin.
  • Don’t allow pets to approach the dolphin.
  • Observe the animal from a safe distance of 100 yards (safe for you and the animal)

If you see a dead or stranded dolphin in New York, call the Riverhead Foundation's 24-hour rescue hotline at 631-369-9829. If you're in New Jersey contact the Marine Mammal Stranding Center's hotline at 609-266-0538.

 

Comment by Tracie Crespo on August 20, 2013 at 12:00am

National Mall pond fish kill claims hundreds of fish lives

 

WASHINGTON (WJLA) -- Mike Gentile of the National Park Service got a surprise early Thursday morning.

The fish kill happened in the Constitutional Gardens Pond on the Mall. Photo: Indira Levine
The fish kill happened in the Constitutional Gardens Pond on the Mall. Photo: Indira Levine

“I got a text early saying we got a giant fish kill going on," he says.

About a thousand dead blue gills were found floating on the Constitutional Garden Pond on the National Mall at 18th and Constitution streets in NW D.C. Wednesday night. And by mid-day, hundreds of dead blue gills were still floating atop Constitution Garden’s pond.

"We're over here, cleaning up all the floating ones," says Gentile. "I can't really smell it at this point, guess all my senses have died off."

As he was scooping up the fish, Arlington resident Holly Wise says she started to smell something:

"Glanced over and and saw someone actually wading in the water, so we cycled over and you could smell the quite strong smell of dead fish."

Tourist Roy Smith says, "I hope it wasn't something that someone put in the water."

According to Mike Gentile, the fish may have died due to a lack of oxygen in the water caused by cyanobacteria, otherwise known as blue-green algae that "looks kind of like green paint in the water."

The D.C. Department of the Environment took water samples Thursday morning. They were handed off to the D.C. Army National Guard, which will test them.


Source:http://www.wjla.com/articles/2013/08/national-mall-poond-hundreds-o... 

Comment by Howard on August 8, 2013 at 5:39am

Dead Birds Fall 'Like Raindrops' in Winnipeg (Aug 7)

Dozens of birds have been found dead or barely alive in the area of King Street and Dufferin Avenue in Winnipeg's North End.

"You couldn't step anywhere without stepping on a bird."

Workers at a nearby community services agency said they saw dozens of birds falling from the sky at around 10:30 a.m.

"It was like raindrops falling," said one employee.

"It's something in the skies. It was affecting them and they were dropping dead," he said.

The streets near the intersection of King and Dufferin were littered with bird carcasses.

The city sent a crew to pick up the remains of the birds.

The wildlife branch of Manitoba Conservation and Water Stewardship confirmed the dead birds are common grackles.

Contractors sent to clean up the dead birds said they were even surprised by the numbers.

"I've never seen this before. This is pretty crazy. I get calls for maybe one or two at the same location," said Cameron Vonau.

The birds that are still alive were taken to the Winnipeg Humane Society to be looked at by a vet.

"My husband said, like, 'This is a Hitchcock movie.' It's crazy!" Tiganagis said.

Manitoba Conservation is investigating the deaths.

Sources

http://winnipeg.ctvnews.ca/deaths-of-dozens-of-birds-in-winnipeg-un...

http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/story/2013/08/07/mb-dead-bir...

http://www.winnipegfreepress.com/local/218721871.html

Follow-up report:

Grackle Deaths Still a Mystery - Necropsy Shows No Trace of Poison (Aug 10)

http://www.winnipegfreepress.com/local/grackle-deaths-still-a-myste...

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on August 6, 2013 at 2:51am

http://www.dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?page=2013%5C08%5C06%5Cstor...

Tuesday, August 06, 2013

 

Tuesday, August 06, 2013

Mass marine mortality : Malir, Lyari effluent brings dead fish ashore


* KPT removes 40 metric tonnes of sea animals 

By Amar Guriro


KARACHI: While the recent torrential monsoon rains led to the death of about 50 people in different incidents of electrocution and drowning in the city, it has also brought disaster for the marine life along Karachi coast. The local fishermen and citizens found thousands of dead fish of different sizes floating into the backwaters of Karachi harbour, near islands including Baba Bhit, Kakapir village, Salehabad, Shams Pir on late Sunday evening. 

Majority of these dead fish comprised mullets (locally known as boee), sea bream, skate and mugil, locally known as 'Moori machhi'. The size of the dead fish varies between four inches to one-and-a-half feet, and they're floating on the water besides mangroves.

Local residents also found two corpses of full-sized endangered green turtle lying on the beach near Kakapir village, one of the only few green turtle nesting sites in Indian Ocean. One of the fishermen told Daily Times over telephone that he saw two dead turtles. "I went to look after my boat at the sea, and found two dead turtles along the seaside," said Muhammad Saleh, resident of Kakapir village.

Previously, such a massive marine disaster was witnessed on April 6, 2008, when a large number of fish came in surrounding areas of the harbour; but no government authority took notice.

The appearance of such a huge number of fish along the Karachi coast is not because of any natural phenomenon, the Red Tide (locally known as 'Mara Pani', the killer water), which usually kills a large number of sea species, but it is because of the industrial waste that was dumped in the city's rivers and streams.

The seasonal streams and nullahs overflowing with toxic effluents from tanneries and other industrial units of the city began to flow towards the sea after the recent rains.

According to water experts, rainwater flowing through Sindh Industrial Trading Estate (SITE) laden with toxic chemicals entered Karachi harbour killing large number of fish, that can be seen in heaps in and around mangroves, stretches of beaches with China Creek and other adjacent areas.

Muhammad Moazaam Khan, Technical Advisor (marine fisheries) World Wildlife Fund for Nature (WWF)-Pakistan, told Daily Times that this is not the first case of fish being killed in Karachi harbour; on many occasions in the past, release of chemicals by industries located in SITE have resulted in deaths of mullets and other fish. He pointed out that the industrial pollution discharged through Lyari River has to be tackled at point sources on a watershed approach with 'active involvement of all stakeholders'.

Khan also said that rain water usually results in higher productivity of coastal areas because it is rich in nutrients, but when such water passes through industrial areas, it gets heavily polluted. Therefore, rather than bringing blessings to marine life, it results in 'increase in fish mortality'. 

Because of heavy pollution, major part of Karachi Fish Harbour (receiving sewage through Lyari River) and Gizri Creek (receiving sewage through Malir River) has already turned into zones where 'no life exists'.

Rab Nawaz, Director WWF-Pakistan stressed the need for a 'comprehensive master plan' to control pollution resulting from discharge of industrial and domestic waste through Lyari and Malir Rivers.

"Around 435 million gallon per day (MGD) sewage is released through these two rivers resulting in extreme high level of pollution around Karachi. Sewage treatment capacity in Karachi is limited to only 75 MGD; therefore, about 85 percent of the total sewage produced in the city is dumped in the sea, without any treatment resulting in mortality, bioaccumulation and depletion of area with animals and plants," said Nawaz.

Karachi Port Trust (KPT) has initiated a 'silent cleanup operation' to remove dead fish from the area, without informing federal or provincial government, Sindh Environment Department, Sindh Environmental Protect Agency (SEPA), authorities of SITE and even media. The KPT authorities are cleaning up the dead fish only in the limits of the harbour, without releasing that pollution has no borders.

"KPT authorities are not cleaning up in the love of marine life, environment or marine ecology, but they are only collecting it to sell the fish meal plants to make feed for poultry," said KPT union leader. However, WWF experts say that dead fish must be dumped properly and may not be used for direct or indirect human consumption because it can have ill effects on human health. According to the officials of KPT, Marine Pollution Control with around ten boats took part in the cleanup operation and until Monday evening; they removed about 40 metric tonnes of dead fish from the limits of the harbour.

Different government agencies including the Sindh Environmental Protection Agency (SEPA), Sindh Environment Ministry, City District Government Karachi (CDGK), Karachi Water and Sewerage Board (KWSB) and others often made lofty claims that they have made 'all the required' arrangements to stop the industrial pollution from pouring into the sea, but still, the sewage water loaded with heavy pollutants continues to reach downstream stretches of Manora Channel. This poses a grave environmental as well as health hazard to the residents of the area, fish and the endangered species such as green turtle.

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