Not the doves- 8,000 doves fall dead in Italy with strange blue stain on their beaks

[captainspaulding]

 

[captainspaulding]

 

[al audi]

...........???

 

[al audi]

...........???

 

[solesavage]

 

[solesavage]

 

[mrbrown]

Your txt died too

 

[mrbrown]

Your txt died too

 

[club29]

Phail

 

[club29]

Phail

 

[seniosoul]

i think im gonna wear a sars mask now

 

[seniosoul]

i think im gonna wear a sars mask now

 

[g14]

Frequency must be strong

 

[g14]

Frequency must be strong

 

[tommykairaa]

zzzzz

 

[tommykairaa]

zzzzz

 

[balloonoboy]

Now I'm thinking it's airborne and that a human strand hasn't been synthesized yet...

 

[typerpinoy]

awesome post

 

[balloonoboy]

Now I'm thinking it's airborne and that a human strand hasn't been synthesized yet...

 

[typerpinoy]

awesome post

 

[mrbrown]

^^^ that video proves nothing

I would have jacked a couple containers and grow some dank in them

 

[mrbrown]

^^^ that video proves nothing

I would have jacked a couple containers and grow some dank in them

 

[certifiedsw]

Sweet post. Much more informed now, thanks OP 

 

[certifiedsw]

Sweet post. Much more informed now, thanks OP 

 

[mr4thquarter]

[h1]8,000 Turtle Doves Die in Italy: Linked to Global Warming?[/h1]


Weird mass animal deaths are occurring all over the world. Birds and fish are suddenly dying in huge numbers. It is both creepy and alarming that a definitive cause of all the animal deaths has not yet been

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 identified. Could global warming somehow be linked to these incidents? It is believed to be causing abnormal weather patterns all over the world.

About 8,000 turtle doves have died in Faenza, Italy, notes the Daily Mail. The birds had a blue stain on their beaks at the time of death. This is typically from loss of oxygen or poisoning. Is this incident unique or could it have a common cause to other mass bird deaths around the world?

Numerous species of birds and fish have had mass deaths lately. The extreme cold temperature may have something to do with these strange incidents. As temperatures linger in freezing ranges in some parts of the world, more sudden deaths of birds and fish may occur.

If winter temperatures stay very low in future years, will ongoing animal kill off continue to occur? It may take scientists decades to figure out how global warming is impacting the environment, animals and humans.

Melanie Driscoll, Director of Bird Conservation at Audobon, told the Guardian "Far more concerning in the long term are the myriad other threats birds face from widespread habitat destruction and global climate change."

For now odd animal kill offs have occurred in various parts of the United States and also in Sweden, England and Italy. There are many theories about what might be killing the animals. Ideas of the causes of death include ideas that they could be dead due to earthquake tremors, shock from loud noises, or due to the end of the world coming. Other possible causes include poisonings or terrorism activists killing birds with chemicals to test out attacks on humans.