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(visit the link for the full news article)
PORT ALLEN, La. — A virus has killed millions of crickets raised to feed pet reptiles and those kept in zoos.
The cricket paralysis virus has disrupted supplies to pet shops across North America as a handful of operators have seen millions of their insects killed.
Originally posted by Anttyk47
The reasons they give may be bs (Firecrackers LOL)
But IMO i think we're causing this.
(That's a better response than - it's the apocalypse)
My Umbrella Cockatoo cannot be anywhere near a Teflon pan while it's being used, so we don't use it.
We're just adding more combinations of chemicals, some harmful and some harmless.
Also this could possibly just be more media coverage on this sort of stuff.
I'm sure this is probably 1/4 at the least of the wildlife mass die offs.
Originally posted by spikester
News Flash!!! Massive Human Die Off......
70,000 people died today!!!
( and every day)
up to 150 speicies become extinct EVERY DAY.
Originally posted by discl0sur3
First dead birds, then dead fish ... now crickets
www.msnbc.msn.com
(visit the link for the full news article)
PORT ALLEN, La. — A virus has killed millions of crickets raised to feed pet reptiles and those kept in zoos.
The cricket paralysis virus has disrupted supplies to pet shops across North America as a handful of operators have seen millions of their insects killed.
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The center has been analyzing 15 other blackbird die-offs over the past five years. And its scientists say the recent Arkansas die-offs seem different from the other cases. While the lab waits for final test results, it's also fielding numerous calls from people who say they may challenge those results. Still, the scientists here say the findings will be backed by 35 years of scientific expertise.
Originally posted by flyingviolet
Thanks for the post. So many informed and helpful people here on ATS!
I read this article on the NPR website, don't know if it's been posted yet.
The center has been analyzing 15 other blackbird die-offs over the past five years. And its scientists say the recent Arkansas die-offs seem different from the other cases. While the lab waits for final test results, it's also fielding numerous calls from people who say they may challenge those results. Still, the scientists here say the findings will be backed by 35 years of scientific expertise.
Here's the link to the story: Puzzling Demise of Arkansas' Red Winged Blackbird
What interested me is that I haven't seen any comments from the scientific arena saying that there might be something different here. I'm curious as to what they find. It's also curious that even before they have any results people are lining up to challenge them.