Dead birds everywhere ..., page 2
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 11 times


reply posted on 14-2-2009 @ 04:28 PM by Pauligirl
Originally posted by schrodingers dog
Originally posted by Chadwickus
reply to
post by schrodingers dog


Maybe collect one and take it to get tested.


If this persists I will have to do that.

There are sooo many bloody agencies around here, both local and federal, it is hard to figure out which one would be the best to contact. I fellow member U2Ued me this link, afip.org which seems appropriate.


Here's another one

To report sick or dead birds, contact:

Washington, D.C. Wildlife Services State Director
1568 Whitehall Road
Annapolis, MD 21401
Phone: 1-866-4-USDA-WS

Web Site: www.aphis.usda.gov/ws



reply posted on 14-2-2009 @ 04:56 PM by schrodingers dog
reply to post by Pauligirl



Thanks Pg, if the management doesn't get back to me with a report I will definitely contact them.


reply posted on 14-2-2009 @ 05:02 PM by questioningall
reply to post by schrodingers dog



It has been happening in New Jersey too, there was a thread about it, a couple of weeks ago, and amazing enough the MSM even mentioned it.

Birds are also dying out in California....

Something is in our air, something is happening in the air!

What - that is the question?

Of course if you call any govt. agency that deals with it, you will get the standard.... no problems - response!


edit: sorry I did not see everyone elses response before I wrote this post. I am duplicating what everyone else has already said.

[edit on 14-2-2009 by questioningall]


reply posted on 14-2-2009 @ 05:27 PM by SonOfChaos
Phage
DDT (at "normal" levels) does not kill birds. It supposedly weakens the shells of the their eggs, causing them to break before hatching.


Just to add a little both is true. DDT is highly persistent in the environment. So if you spray the ground where the birds eat worms, the bird will suffer the equivalent of absorbing the same amount of DDT as though the bird had eaten it directly.

Basically, if you reduced the DDT to the absolute MINIMUM, and I mean ABSOLUTE MINIMUM amount required to be effective at all, small birds will die, larger birds would consume enough to where any eggs they had would have eggshells so thin that they would collapse under the weight of the embryo thus preventing all breeding of birds. Practically all common birds die with absorption of 20-30 parts per million of DDT...i.e. incredibly little.

This is why environmental persistence is evaluated when they try and bring pesticides on the market. Some types can take decades to be dilluted by the ecosystem. Due to the persistence of DDT some of the food chains of countries that did not ban DDT have been nearly wiped out. DDT is not actually illegal worldwide and still used in some parts of the world, I had a friend who went to India on a missions trip and said it freaked him out going through a forest with no noise, no animals, only plant life.

The reputation of DDT has softened some in the last couple decades as the PR firms that were hired by the tobacco companies to say cigarette smoke does not cause cancer were also hired by the same DDT manufacturers. Sometimes you may hear statements regarding Malaria and the third world needing DDT but their are more effective and CHEAPER alternatives available, it is pure disinformation.

Of course the rodents of the sky...the pigeon, I don't feel so bad about DDTing them...especially after washing the car.



reply posted on 14-2-2009 @ 07:34 PM by zippy1958
Originally posted by schrodingers dog
reply to
post by zippy1958



Which part of the country are you at z?




I am in Southern Oklahoma. This has been happening for a couple of months now. Very strange.


reply posted on 14-2-2009 @ 08:06 PM by schrodingers dog
reply to post by apacheman



The bottom two links about the New Jersey case were explained a little earlier in the thread.

But the Tennessee and NC events are eerily similar to the situation here.
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