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 Howard on October 20, 2013 at 5:39pm

Second Rare Oarfish Washes Up in Southern California (Oct 20)
For the second time in a week, the rare, serpentine oarfish has surfaced on a Southern California beach.

Beach goers at Oceanside Harbor crossed paths Friday afternoon with the deep-sea monster when its carcass washed ashore, Oceanside Police Officer Mark Bussey said. The fish measured 13 ½ feet long.

The discovery came just days after an 18-foot dead oarfish was found in the waters off Catalina Island.

“The call came out as a possible dead whale stranded on the beach, so we responded and saw the fish on the sand right as it washed up,” Bussey said.

Oceanside police then contacted SeaWorld San Diego, the Scripps Research Institute and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Suzanne Kohin of NOAA Fisheries Serivice responded, measured and took possession of the oarfish for research, Bussey said.

Bussey added that people on the beach were “flabbergasted” to see the fish.

“It’s not the typical fish you see on shore,” he said, adding the oarfish probably weighed over 200 pounds.

But Bussey recognized the fish from the sighting less than a week ago off Catalina Island. Jasmine Santana, a science instructor for the Catalina Marine Institute was snorkeling off Toyon Bay when she discovered the body of the creature on a seabed.

The fish was far too big for Santana to carry alone; it took 15 people to bring the beast to shore.

Very little is known about the species, since it usually is found hundreds, if not thousands of feet below the surface, reaching depths up to 3,000 feet.  

Source

http://usnews.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/10/19/21041529-second-rare-oar...

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on October 20, 2013 at 2:58am

http://www.ktvz.com/news/hundreds-of-fish-found-dead-in-driedup-riv...

Thousands of fish found dead in dried-up river channel

Volunteers worked with buckets to save those still alive

POSTED: 11:24 PM PDT October 18, 2013 UPDATED: 12:15 PM PDT October 19, 2013 
BEND, Ore. -
The search is on to find answers to why so many fish have been found dead in a dried-up channel of the Deschutes River southwest of Bend.

Dropping water levels in the Deschutes trapped the fish in a channel near Lava Island resulted in the death of hundreds if not thousands of fish. But officials said water levels are routinely lowered at this time of year, and this result appeared to be new and unexpected.

Kim Brannock, who moved to Bend from Portland a few months ago, said she was running Thursday on the river trail when she noticed very little water between the banks.

"As I came up and noticed that the side channel, which is pretty significant when the water is coming through, was completely empty," Brannock said. "I knew that there had to be a lot of dead fish."

She was right: Piles of trout and whitefish could be seen up and down the dry channel.

"It broke my heart to see that many fish, also to see really like vibrant, really big trout too, that just laid there and suffered," Brannock said.

She added that several people had stopped to take pictures while others tried to save some of the fish from a pool of water that was badly depleted of oxygen.

After several calls to friends and family, Brannock and her husband, Lee, decided they would go back to the pool early Friday morning to try and save as many fish as possible.

"People were kind of laughing, 'Oh you're going to go down there and save a few fish.' I was like, 'Yeah, because it's about trying to make a difference,'" Brannock said.

Around 8:30 a.m. Friday, Brannock, her husband and daughter, along with a neighbor, hiked in to the pool.

"We found this pool shortly afterwards, which last night was at least like another 18 inches higher, and it was filled with fish," Brannock said.

For several hours Friday, the team, along with the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, moved 500 to 600 fish from the shrinking pool, nearly a quarter of a mile to the main channel of the Deschutes. ODFW officials estimated there were about 3,000 whitefish and sculpin found dead in five pools that had gone or were going dry.

For the last few days, the water level has been dropping on the Central Oregon river.

"At the end of irrigation season, we'll drop reservoir outflows down to begin storing water through the storing season throughout the winter," said Oregon Water Resources Region Manager Kyle Gorman.

Water managers say because Wickiup Reservoir is so low, they are not releasing much downstream.

"Compared to the previous two years, we had to drop the outflow down to fulfill water rights," Gorman said.

The most puzzling thing: Water managers say they've done nothing different than in years past -- and they also noted this isn't the worst it's been, in terms of river levels.

"Hopefully, somebody will figure out what did happen (to the fish) this year, as to previous year,s and then find a solution so it doesn't happen again," Gorman said.

Many observers say it's the first time they've seen anything like this.

"I sort of consider this community all about wildlife and the outdoors," Brannock said. "It kind of feels like a dirty little secret to me. I'm kind of surprised, disappointed for sure."
Comment by Derrick Johnson on October 18, 2013 at 6:19am

Another rare 'sea monster' lands in California: a 15-foot saber-toothed whale

 

“Los Angeles (CNN) -- Oh, Jules Verne or Peter Benchley, where are you, great writers of deep-sea monsters?

For the second time this week, Southern California has seen a rare sea beast washed ashore, far from home waters.

This time, it's a saber-toothed whale, better known to live in deep Alaskan waters than in the warm surf of tourist-choked Venice Beach in Los Angeles where it stranded Wednesday.

In an extraordinary way even for scientists, the carcass of the nearly 15-foot and 2,000-pound whale was intact -- except for a couple of fresh bite marks from sharks. The whale, a female, apparently was barely alive when it came ashore -- a highly unusual sight because beached whales are often badly decomposed or badly eaten by marine life, a local biologist said.

"It was really humbling and sad to see such a majestic creature stranded this way," said Heather Doyle, director of the Santa Monica Pier Aquarium. She rushed down the beach on her bicycle to witness the rarely-seen animal after staff naturalist Brittany Corona happened upon a crowd surrounding the whale on the sand.

Such a sighting of the whale up close in California "is a once in a lifetime opportunity," she added.

Giant eyeball washes up on beach

Just three days earlier, another rarely observed species -- a sea-serpent-like animal called an oarfish -- was discovered dead at Catalina Island off the Los Angeles coast.

Oarfish hide in the deep ocean. The one found in the island's Toyon Bay was so big -- 18 feet long -- that it required 15 people to hold it chest-high in a trophy photo taken by the Catalina Island Marine Institute.

"They're so rare and unusual looking," Jim Dines of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles said of the oarfish and the saber-toothed whale. "They are like sea monsters, and people really pick up on that."

 

http://www.cnn.com/2013/10/17/us/saber-toothed-whale-california/ind...

Comment by Howard on October 18, 2013 at 4:52am

10,000 Walruses Storm Alaska Shores (Oct 17)

An estimated 10,000 walrus unable to find sea ice over shallow Arctic Ocean water have come ashore on Alaska's northwest coast.  The walrus have been coming to shore since mid-September.

Scientists with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on Friday photographed walrus packed onto a beach on a barrier island near Point Lay, an Inupiat Eskimo village 300 miles southwest of Barrow and 700 miles northwest of Anchorage.

The gathering of walrus on shore is a phenomenon that has accompanied the loss of summer sea ice. Pacific walrus spend winters in the Bering Sea. Females give birth on sea ice and use ice as a diving platform to reach snails, clams and worms on the shallow continental shelf.

As temperatures warm in summer, the edge of the sea ice recedes north. Females and their young ride the edge of the sea ice into the Chukchi Sea. However, in recent years, sea ice has receded north beyond continental shelf waters and into Arctic Ocean water 10,000 feet deep or more where walrus cannot dive to the bottom.

Source

http://www.pbs.org/newshour/rundown/2013/10/10000-walruses-lacking-...

ZetaTalk Chat Q&A: April 6, 2013

"... the wobble is swinging the Arctic to the right, and then later to the left, creating a circular motion in the waters trapped in the Arctic. Since the Earth rotates counterclockwise, the motion also takes this path. This is yet another piece of evidence that the establishment is hard pressed to explain."

Comment by lonne rey on October 17, 2013 at 11:27am

Are Dolphins Reaching a Breaking Point? (Op-Ed)

Something bad is happening in the ocean. No one's certain what's causing it, but in the past three months more than 550 bottlenose dolphins have stranded along the Atlantic coast and there's no indication that the strandings are letting up. While researches rush to catalog data on the dolphins' deaths, larger questions loom — is the Atlantic coastal ecosystem broken, and are humans the cause?

Yes, dolphins strand all the time, but not like this. As shown below in the figure from the National Marine Fisheries Service, strandings have skyrocketed this year, especially in Virginia and fanning out north and south, with large numbers in Maryland, New Jersey and North Carolina.

graph showing the rise in dolphin strandings

It would be easy to finger the morbillivirus, which has ravaged bottlenose dolphin populations in the past and is showing up in the necropsies conducted on these dolphins. But, the high death count and secondary infections by fungi, bacteria and parasites have some scientists questioning whether the deaths of these dolphins — "sentinels of ocean health" — are a sign of a coastal ecosystem sickened by human activities.

Source

Comment by Derrick Johnson on October 16, 2013 at 7:26am

 

 

18-foot oarfish discovered off southern California coast


(CNN) -- A marine science instructor's late-afternoon snorkel off the Southern California coast last Sunday was first met with shock and soon excitement when she discovered a gigantic oarfish, a deep-sea creature that remains little known to the science world and people outside.

Jasmine Santana was about 15 feet underwater when she found the 18-foot-long, silvery fish with reddish fins and eyes the size of a half-dollar staring at her from the sandy bottom. Realizing it was dead, she snatched the fish's tail, and using buoyancy and low tides, powered her way back on shore.

"I was first a little scared," said the still-thrilled Santana, who has been working for Catalina Island Marine Institute since January. "But when I realized it was an oarfish, I knew it was harmless."

After a 15-minute swim dragging the 400-pound carcass, she needed help from 14 others to lift the fish out of the water at Toyon Bay, California.

"I was really amazed. It was like seeing something in a dream," said Mark Waddington, the senior captain of CIMI's sailing school vessel the "Tole Mour" who gave Santana a hand. "It's the first time I ever witnessed an oarfish this big."

"Oarfish are found in all temperate to tropical waters, but are rarely seen, dead or alive," CIMI, a non-profit marine science education group, said in a release. "It is believed that oarfish dive over 3,000 feet deep, which leaves them largely unstudied. and little is known about their behavior or population."

Waddington, who has been with CIMI since 1994, said it remains unclear why the oarfish was found in shallow water this time, but it appeared to have died naturally.

Waddington said while the oarfish's carcass is still being preserved in ice, CIMI has been sending some of its tissues and other samples to marine scientists, including Dr. Milton Love, a fish expert from University of California at Santa Barbara, to study its DNA and diet habits.

Waddington said CIMI will likely to keep the fish's skeleton for educational purposes. Its program attracts more than 30,000 school-age children each year.

 

http://www.cnn.com/2013/10/15/us/california-18-foot-oarfish/index.h...

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ZetaTalk explanation for why these fish are moving into shallow waters  

http://www.zetatalk.com/index/zeta567.htm

These deep ocean fish as all surface or land based animals are sensitive to stress the rock beneath them is enduring. Just as land animals flee the electromagnetic screeches that rock under pressure release, sea life likewise attempts to flee. For deep ocean fish, there is less of this screeching on the surface, because it is further away from the roc


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ZetaTalk News letter about the Oarfish Omen

 http://www.zetatalk.com/newsletr/issue176.htm

 

Comment by KM on October 16, 2013 at 1:51am

Source

‘Troubling Mystery’: Complete collapse of sardine population on West Coast of Canada around Vancouver — Official: It’s ‘unexpected’ — Expert: Humpback whales rarely seen, they’re telling us something changed… nobody knows what’s going on.

Published: October 15th, 2013 at 1:18 pm ET
By ENENews

The Oregononian, Oct. 15, 2013: [...] a fascinating, troubling mystery: the disappearance of the sardine in waters around British Columbia. The Vancouver Sun fills in the details on the collapsed $32-million commercial fishery this year on the B.C. coast. The consequences of the loss of the tiny fish [...] could be dire.

Vancouver Sun, October 15, 2013 (h/t Charlie3, NoNukes): Sardine fishery [...] has inexplicably and completely collapsed this year on the B.C. coast. [...] failing to catch a single fish. And the commercial disappearance [...] is having repercussions all the way up the food chain [...] Peter Schultze, a senior guide and driver with Ocean Outfitters, said humpbacks are normally found seven to 10 kilometres or closer to shore, but this year were about 18 to 32 kilometres out [...] if they were observed at all. “There were a lot of days where people got skunked.” [...] scientists today attribute the overriding cause to changes in ocean conditions that proved unfavourable to sardines. [...] “This year was unexpected,” said Lisa Mijacika, a resource manager with Fisheries and Oceans Canada [...] Scientists from Canada, the U.S., and Mexico will meet in December to try to find answers to the sardine’s movements. [...]

Jim Darling, whale biologist with the Pacific Wildlife Foundation interviewed by The Sun: Humpbacks typically number in the hundreds near the west coast of Vancouver Island in summer [...] They were observed only sporadically this year [...] “Humpbacks are telling us that something has changed” [...] “I don’t think anyone really has a bead on what’s going on” [...] “[The sardines are] driving the whole system and supporting virtually everything” [...] “There are some important questions to be asked about the sardine fishery.”

Comment by SongStar101 on October 15, 2013 at 11:01am

U.S. Moose die-off: Dwindling moose populations, hunting limited by nature officials

http://www.examiner.com/article/moose-die-off-dwindling-moose-popul...

Moose die-off may sound like some terrible sport, but dwindling moose populations across the entire U.S. is no sporting matter; though hunting of these animals is being limited by nature officials, it remains a mystery as to their worrisome disappearance. Something is killing these animals, but what? The New York Times affirms this Monday, Oct. 14, that although numerous theories are being put forward, the shrinking moose populations is a frightening decline that needs to be solved soon before these animals vanish forever.

A moose die-off threat throughout the U.S. — from states like Montana all the way to Minnesota — have caused nature experts to begin to look into how to save the dwindling populations of these North American animals, and what may be causing their decline in the first place. The die off is plainly apparent based on sheer moose numbers; one particular moose population in Minnesota has fallen from over 4,000 to less than 100 now over the past two decades.

Another group of moose in the same state continues to drop by an alarming 25 percent each and every year, and now stand at about 3,000 in population numbers, a far cry from the 8,000 of 20 years ago.

Hunting may indeed play a part in the moose die-off, leading nature and wildlife officials to recently call for a limiting — many times a full suspension — of all moose hunting in the states. Yet over-hunting of these animals isn’t the only issue. Something, though experts do not know yet what exactly, has changed for the worse.

Something’s changed,” said Nicholas DeCesare, a biologist official with the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks who is working to count moose in this part of the state — one of numerous efforts across the continent to measure and explain the dwindling moose populations. “There’s fewer moose out there, and hunters are working harder to find them.”

The mystery still looms large, though some factors are possible. Climate change is seen as a definite possibility in the moose numbers’ decline, as winters continue to grow shorter and warmer in the moose’s natural habitats, and the decrease in snowfall has led to higher tick numbers, an often killer parasite of these large animals.

“You can get well over 100,000 ticks on a single moose,” said Kristine Rines, an official with the state’s Fish and Game Department, which puts things in definite perspective.

Other health reasons may contribute to the moose die-off, including liver flukes and brain worms. Heat stress is considered another popular theory, which can lead to the moose populations literally dying off from sheer exhaustion.

With investigations in place and hunting limited for the time being, hopefully we as a nation can work to solve the mystery behind the falling moose populations and keep the moose part of North American wildlife.

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on October 12, 2013 at 3:05am


Muttonbird deaths leave bird watchers puzzled




LONG HAUL: Muttonbirds have been found dead along Boambee Beach.LONG HAUL: Muttonbirds have been found dead along Boambee Beach.

BIRD watchers and wildlife authorities are trying to understand what's behind the discovery of large numbers of dead wedge tail shearwaters or muttonbirds on Boambee Beach.

Lawrence Orel from the National Parks and Wildlife Service has confirmed there has been a spike in reports of the migratory birds being found dead right along the coastal strip.

"It is unusual that there are dead birds on the beach, but until we have all the details from the examination, we really don't know why," Mr Orel said.

"At this stage we aren't really clear of what is going on with the birds.

"Muttonbirds generally return to the east coast at this time of the year to breed after a long migration from the northern hemisphere. It is not unusual for some to die from sheer exhaustion.

"Since they are a migratory bird, they can sometimes be affected by storms on the way which can lead to fatigue and stress by the time they get to the east coast."


Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on October 12, 2013 at 3:03am

http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/news/local-news/pile-dead-birds-causes...

Pile of dead birds causes environmental alert at Galloway beauty spot

11 Oct 2013 17:10

The rotting bodies of crows, magpies and wood pigeons were found beside a picturesque waterfall in the Dalveen Pass.

A stinking pile of rotting bird carcasses is causing environmental safety concerns.

A heap of dead crows, magpies and wood pigeons was discovered beside a picturesque waterfall in the Dalveen Pass on Sunday.

Pensioner James Brown, from Bothwell, near Hamilton, was “shocked” to make the gruesome discovery when he stopped to stretch his legs.

Mr Brown, 75, said: “They were piled high – I couldn’t tell you how many, but the pile was about two to three feet tall and the smell was absolutely awful.

“It was extraordinary, to be honest. I don’t know why people would dump them like that.”

He added: “I don’t know how long they had been there but some had been washed into the river because of the rain.

“So it’s in the food chain if sheep are drinking it.”

Mr Brown contacted local politicians because the birds were on private property and disposal isn’t in the council’s environmental safety team’s remit.

Councillor Jim Dempster said: “It’s a terrible situation and I’m baffled to be honest.

“It is unacceptable to dispose of the birds in this way. They might not be protected but it’s an environmental issue.

“On top of that, there’s a risk that pets could have found them, ate them and been contaminated.

“I would ask everyone in the area to be on the lookout for anything untoward going on and would hope the perpetrators could be exposed.”

A SEPA spokesperson said: “The regulations state that if you have killed a wild animal as vermin, or to reduce the population, you need to dispose of carcasses appropriately.

“This includes animals that have been caught in a trap or snare and animals that have been shot.

“Wild animal carcasses that you don’t have a use for are waste, and you have a duty of care to dispose of them safely, so you don’t cause pollution or attract vermin.”

A spokesman for Buccleuch Estate, which owns the land where the birds were found, said: “One of our beat keepers is going to have a look and investigate.

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