Mass animal deaths now mapped on Google

[deminks]

http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&oe=UTF8&msa=0&msid=201817256339889828327.0004991bca25af104a22b&mid=1294373593

Some I had not even heard about.

[InvisibleTouch]

1. And I suppose they were all caused by "fireworks" or "lightning".

Yeah, riiiight.

Birds, fish, bats, bees. Seems like there's a lot of effort being put in to write them off as "natural" events. Maybe to prevent a panic. Kinda like all that oil in the Gulf just disappeared. Riiiight, again.

[Boojatta]

4. Most animals don't even comb their hair.

It's well-known that, for the disheveled, death is just one step away.

[Voice for Peace]

2. are these all recent?

do you know? I didn't click all the links..

[deminks]

3. So far, yes. I am looking at all the links now.

Yes, earliest date is 12/13/10.

[csziggy]

18. To see fifteen years of records of wildlife mortality events see this link

National Wildlife Health Center (NWHC) produces quarterly mortality reports, containing information about wildlife mortality events throughout the United States and on occasion across North America

These reports are compiled from a database of wildlife mortality events maintained at NWHC. Data are gathered by Field Investigations Team personnel from collaborations across the country, at the federal, state and local levels. Information is most complete from 1975 on, but some data are available from earlier years.

http://www.nwhc.usgs.gov/publications/quarterly_reports/index.jsp

I don't have the time or ability to turn these reports into any kind of statistical analysis of the number, type or frequency of wildlife die offs, but odd mass die offs do happen and apparently up until this year far more often than I ever realized.

[Voice for Peace]

19. I don't doubt the numbers have gone way up since the industrial revolution.

[tabatha]

5. Most are in the US, and most in the east.

Hmmmm - hope someone does some correlation studies.

[glinda]

7. Almost appears to be from BP site and their poisons and then drifting around

the middle of the planet. This makes me sick.

[aquart]

6. Do they include bees?

[progressoid]

8. I'm not seeing anything but a map of the world.

:shrug:

[Liberal Gramma]

9. I'd like to see wind patterns and ocean currents superimposed on that chart

We might be able to see the origin if indeed these are all linked.

[Volaris]

10. I was just going to suggest something like that...

In North America at least, that line running from TX up through the Hudson Bay looks like it follows the curve of the Southern edge of the Jet Stream (excepting the higher elevations of the Appalachian Mountains) all the way to the east coast.....wondering if could be atmospheric in origin?
The Legal Disclaimer here is that I am in NO WAY a qualified scientist, so any here that are, please feel free to rip this to shreds, my feelings won't be hurt, I promise.

[Kalyke]

11. Replying to show hubby later

[L0oniX]

12. K & R

[RegieRocker]

13. Waiting for a comment from the ostrich anti apocalyptic movement

[MzShellG]

14. Ocean currents and wind patterns....

Could that be connected to the magnetic field polar shift that's taking place? I'm going to do some research when I get off from work.

[Uncle Joe]

15. Kicked and recommended.

Thanks for the thread, deminks.

[MilesColtrane]

16. (dupe deleted)

[MilesColtrane]

17. I wonder if this is some kind of hardwired response to climate change.

Something that reduces populations of species in order that the rest have an easier time surviving in a radically different, and more harsh, environment...

Or, maybe it is the harbinger of a magnetic pole shift?