Thousands of dead fish washed up last week in a stretch of 20 miles along the Arkansas River between Ozark and Clarksville. Years were thousands of New redwing blackbirds in the sky in Beebe, Arkansas.
After the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission, noted a towing thousands of dead fish drum. Experts estimate that died somewhere 80000-100000 fish.
"It's really crazy with fish and birds and these tornadoes struck during the winter," said Denise Dickerson, of Ozark.
Scientists still do not explain one of the security incidents, but the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission considers that the fish have had a disease. Some experts believe that birds caused by lightning, hail may have been influenced, or have been singled out for fireworks. "I think it could be, what the climate is much changed. One day can warm for a day and can be very cold," said Jon Rose Brammer.
Hazmat crews in the costumes of dead birds from an area of square miles near Beebe collected. "I wonder why the same need, because what makes this place the sky can be like that," said Melissa Weatherly, a resident of Beebe.
After the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission has so far no evidence of what killed the birds could harm humans.Some believe it is no coincidence that all dead animals began to appear at a time. "I wonder what happened in reality? What's next?" Dickerson said.
The Arkansas Game and Fish Commission does not believe that these incidents are linked.
Game and Fish spokesman Keith Stephens said the school aquaculture at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff will conduct tests to determine the cause of fish kills. The results will be a month to return. Stephens said only one species was affected, showing that the fish were sick.
Dozens of dead birds is the laboratory of the livestock and poultry and the rule of the National Wildlife Health Center laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin to be sent.
After the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission, noted a towing thousands of dead fish drum. Experts estimate that died somewhere 80000-100000 fish.
"It's really crazy with fish and birds and these tornadoes struck during the winter," said Denise Dickerson, of Ozark.
Scientists still do not explain one of the security incidents, but the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission considers that the fish have had a disease. Some experts believe that birds caused by lightning, hail may have been influenced, or have been singled out for fireworks. "I think it could be, what the climate is much changed. One day can warm for a day and can be very cold," said Jon Rose Brammer.
Hazmat crews in the costumes of dead birds from an area of square miles near Beebe collected. "I wonder why the same need, because what makes this place the sky can be like that," said Melissa Weatherly, a resident of Beebe.
After the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission has so far no evidence of what killed the birds could harm humans.Some believe it is no coincidence that all dead animals began to appear at a time. "I wonder what happened in reality? What's next?" Dickerson said.
The Arkansas Game and Fish Commission does not believe that these incidents are linked.
Game and Fish spokesman Keith Stephens said the school aquaculture at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff will conduct tests to determine the cause of fish kills. The results will be a month to return. Stephens said only one species was affected, showing that the fish were sick.
Dozens of dead birds is the laboratory of the livestock and poultry and the rule of the National Wildlife Health Center laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin to be sent.
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