A few years ago while sitting in traffic on the freeway, I witnessed a crow dropping out of the sky and landing on our windshield. Maybe the bird had a heart attack while in flight. Who knows. Not to put less importance on your post, but birds do sometimes just drop dead. Had it been an entire flock of seagulls (not the band, lol) it might seem far more suspicious. Two of them....well, that's out of the ordinary I suppose, but were there other birds in the vicinity who remained in flight and alive? If they all started dropping I'd be concerned.

Well I'm in the UK also, south east. I have noticed that the birds seem to have come back to life after the recent cold spell here.

I have noticed for the past few mornings that the birds are full of song, and especially the seagulls. They have been very noise!!

I haven't noticed any dead birds or strange behaviour as of yet, but i will keep my eyes open as i do have quite a lot of bird activity over my area.

Fifteen years ago I raised 18 baby chickens and tried to raise 2 baby peacocks. Birds are very sensitive delicate creatures. The baby peacocks died with in two weeks, I think it was stress from being away from their mother too
soon and the food might not have been quite what they needed to eat. The 18 chickens on the other hand grew up to be super healthy and very large. The cheeping drew in every snake from the county (20+) and the owls.
They lived on and were put into a coop where some animal dug its way underneath, and ate the birds off over a
two year period. We were down two roosters which we let free roam. They became aggressive but social to the family and dog. They would climb up sideways trees in the woods and then fly over to a thin taller tree to roost at night. Some creature eventually ate them.

Fish in fish tanks are also tricky to keep alive for years. They tend to live longer in larger tanks with air pumps.
A few fish die in our local lake every summer in S.C. It is so hot here for six months the fish go to the bottom of the lake where the water is cooler and there is not enough oxygen. Only a 2-3 dozen die though.

These current animals dying should be a warning flag, something is upsetting their environment. I
think this should be the world's number one priority right now before it escalates. I feel like crying too, but it gets
no problems solved. Large corporations must be held accountable for their carbon footprint and impact on the environment. We all need to reduse waste and use in our day to day lives.

I hung out in my backyard here in Berkeley for a while today. There is a large flock of little wrens out there in the trees but I didn't see any of our bluejays and the very large flock of crows and ravens haven't been seen or heard in several days.

so whats next , are we just suppose to sit around and act stewpid? waiting for answers from the gov , who in which will only lie about what is going on. if the gov said , what is really happening and tell the truth . they would have a huge crisis on there hands , from rioters to looters , to everything and at that point the government would just shutdown.we see what is going on , and the gov knows they will have to scramble for answers soon.

It's normal people, move along , nothing to see here.
J/k

I haven't noticed birds dying, but a few days ago, I saw Robins in central Illinois. I've never seen them here in the beginning of January. They're supposed to be way down south right now. It's not unusually warm here either, it's pretty damn cold.

I have a B.S. in biology and took several wildlife biology classes and have been an avid wildlife watcher for a very long time. I can tell you that if this has happened with birds and fish before it never made the news. I am sure that the experts really don't have a handle on what's going on right now. If the deaths were more localized it would be easier to determine the cause. I do have a feeling that it will be something fairly serious when the cause is determined. If this wasn't winter I think frogs and other amphibians would also be found dead.