reply to post by stupid girl
Hey was on your other thread and i was going to make another post when i noticed you had started this new one and i think what i have discovered may
be more relevant here.
It has come to my attention that frogs are also dying, in fact over the past 12 years the population in some species of frog has declined by as much
as 80 Percent in the UK. After discovering this I done a little digging and to my astonishment I found that on physics.org there is an article talking
about how frogs can be levitated in a strong electromagnetic field.
Levitating Frog
I then discovered an article on Aol news talking about a wide variety of animal die offs and the supposed reasons for this. It claims that the frog
deaths were caused by "internal haemorrhaging" which in turn was caused by the Ranavirus! INTERNAL HEMORAGING, to me that seems like something that
could be caused by being electrocuted from the inside out.
Aol Article
if you read the article about the levitating frog it talks about how all animals are like magnets
Frogs, like everything around and inside us, are made up of millions and billions of atoms. Each of these atoms contains electrons that whizz around a
central nucleus, but when atoms are in a magnetic field, the electrons shift their orbits slightly. These shifts give the atoms their own magnetic
field so when a frog is put in a very strong magnetic field, it is essentially made up of lots of tiny magnets.
Maybe the smaller animals are being affected now because the distortions in the magnetic field are too weak to affect anything larger?
Again its just a theory
Just seen a thread here on ATS talking about Bats dying and what do you know, they are also sensitive to changes in electromagnetic fields. The Aol
article I posted in this response actually talks about bat deaths during hibernation, which is interesting because i am going to give a link to
another article which states that Bats and birds although both use the earths EM field they use it for different reasons
"The fact that the only two flying vertebrates, bats and birds, do not derive the same information about direction from the Earth's magnetic field
despite apparently similar navigational requirements has very important implications for the evolution of the magnetic sense in vertebrates,"
co-author Stuart Parsons from the University of Auckland, New Zealand told PhysOrg.com. "I think it is likely that other mammals possess the ability
to detect the field, i.e. have the physiological and anatomical specialization necessary. However, this does not mean that they actually use this
information."
I advise you to read the entire article as it is very enlightening, OK back to bats dying during hibernation!
so from what i have gathered the test done on bats showed that changes in the EM fields in controlled environments caused the bats to adjust their
hanging positions and not only that.
The researchers had predicted that magnetic polarity could help these flying mammals in thermoregulation, as they need warmer locations to breeding
and to decrease energy consume during torpor (in the dry summers) or hibernation (during the cold winter). The magnetic polarity is used more than for
roosting: some bats, like Nyctalus noctula, can navigate during their seasonal migrations up to 1600 km (1000 mi).
If people ever start to view this thread I would love to hear some feedback on this, i believe it is starting to look conclusive, but what do I
know?
edit on 11/1/2011 by showmethemoney because: Found extra information