การสังเกต++สัญชาตญาณเตือนภัยของสัตว์++สิ่งบอกเหตุ

เมื่อเช้าเห็นเมฆแผ่นดินไหวเยอะมาก
แล้วตอนขับรถมาเห็นนกบินต่ำมากระดับกระจกรถ บินวนไปมากลัวรถจะชนมันจัง
นึกว่าเป็นแค่แถบเดียว แต่ขับมาอีกมีนกบินระดับต่ำเยอะมากอ่ะ :boo:

 

ฮือฮา เวียดนามจับ "ปู่่เต่ายักษ์" สิ่งศักดิ์สิทธิ์คู่บ้านคู่เมืองอายุ 80 ปี ลุ้นช่วยรักษาบาดแผล




สำนักข่าวต่างประเทศรายงานเมื่อวันที่ 4 เม.ย.ว่า เวียดนามได้จับเต่ายักษ์ศักดิ์สิทธิ์ หรือ "ปู่เต่า" อายุ 80 ปี ได้บริเวณบึงฮว่านเกี๊ยมหลังจากเกือบถูกจับได้เมื่อเดือนที่แล้ว โดยปฎิบัติการจับเต่าดังกล่าว ต้องใช้เจ้าหน้าที่กว่า 50 ราย วางตาข่ายล่อ ก่อนถูกนำขึ้นเรือและส่งไปยังเกาะเล็กแห่งหนึ่ง หรือโรงพยาบาลเต่า เพื่อนำไปรับการรักษาพยาบาล

นายฮา ดินห์ ดุ๊ค ผู้เชี่ยวชาญด้านเต่าทะเลกว่า 20 ปี เปิดเผยว่า ขณะนี้ยังไม่เป็นที่รู้ว่า จะใช้เวลารักษา "ปู่เต่า" นานเท่าใด ภายหลังเกิดกระแสลือว่า มีการพบว่าเต่ายักษ์ศักดิ์สิทธิ์นี้เกิดรอยบาดแผลที่บริเวณหัวและกระดอง ทำให้รัฐบาลต้องตั้งกรรมการและระดมเจ้าหน้าที่หลายร้อนคน กวาดชำระซากหินและมลพิษออกจากบึงฮว่านเกี๊ยมที่ปู่เต่าอาศัย

รายงานระบุว่า ปู่เต่าเวียดนามตัวนี้ มีน้ำหนัก 440 ปอนด์ และถือเป็นหนึ่งในสัตว์น้ำจืดเสี่ยงสูญพันธุ์ ที่สุดของโลก และนักวิทยาศาสตร์เชื่อว่า ปู่เต่ามีอายุกว่า 80 ปี แต่สำหรับชาวเวียดนามถือว่า เต่ายักษ์นี้เป็นสิ่งศักดิ์สิทธิ์ เนื่องจากมีตำนานว่า ในศตวรรษที่ 15 ผู้นำกบฏเลอลอย ใช้ดาบศักดิ์สิทธิ์ขับไล่ผู้รุกรานชาวจีนออกไป และก่อตั้งราชวงศ์ขึ้น วันหนึ่งจักรพรรดิเสด็จล่องเรือในแม่น้ำ เต่าปรากฏตัวขึ้นและฉวยเอาดาบกลับลงไปในก้นบึง เพื่อรักษาอาวุธนี้ให้ปลอดภัยสำหรับให้เวียดนามใช้ปกป้องเสรีภาพในครั้งต่อ ไป และคืนให้แก่สวรรค์เป็นผู้เจ้าของ



ฮือฮา เวียดนามจับ "ปู่่เต่ายักษ์" สิ่งศักดิ์สิทธิ์คู่บ้านคู่เมืองอายุ 80 ปี ลุ้นช่วยรักษาบ

 

เต่าทะเลน้ำลึกตายจำนวนมาก ตรงอ่าวเม็กซิโก

<table border="0" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="2" width="100%"><tbody><tr><td colspan="2" valign="top" width="100%">2011-04-05 08:52:39 - Biological Hazard - USA

</td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="2" width="100%">
</td> </tr> <tr> <td valign="top"> <table align="left" border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" width="100%"> <tbody><tr> <td width="25%">EDIS Code:</td> <td>BH-20110405-30181-USA</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Date&Time:</td> <td>2011-04-05 08:52:39 [UTC]</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Continent:</td> <td>North-America</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Country:</td> <td>USA</td> </tr> <tr> <td>State/Prov.:</td> <td>MultiStates, </td> </tr> <tr> <td>Location:</td> <td>Gulf of Mexico's coastal areas, </td> </tr> <tr> <td>City:</td> <td>
</td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="2"> Event exciting : Possible Deepwater Horizon aftershock (?)
Damage level: Heavy (Level 3)

Not confirmed information!
</td> </tr> </tbody></table> </td> <td align="right" width="440"> </td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="2" valign="top"> Description: </td> </tr><tr> <td colspan="2" valign="top"> Sea turtles continue to wash ashore along the Gulf, forcing the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) to scramble and figure out what is causing the spike. Last week, the Natural Resources Defense Council and The Huffington Post were first to publish blogs about the sea turtle deaths in Mississippi. Since then, the national media picked up the story. Last Friday, NMFS released a statement with some details about its investigation:

In the past few weeks, we've seen an increase in turtle strandings in the northern Gulf, primarily in Mississippi. The spring time is the typical time when turtle strandings in this region begin to increase, but the sharp increases in recent days are of concern to us….NOAA Fisheries is in contact with the states of MS and LA regarding current trawl and other fishery activity that can result in turtle by catch and mortality. In addition, tests will be done for biotoxins, such as those from harmful algae blooms, which are common in the Gulf. …All causes of death, including petroleum, will be investigated when possible based on decomposition. During a necropsy, the full GI tract is examined for product or evidence of oil ingestion. Additionally, samples are taken for PAH analysis. In addition, all turtles are being carefully examined for signs of external oiling.

Like the dolphin strandings this year, it's likely that many more turtles have died and will never be found. A recent study of dolphin deaths showed the true number of mortalities is probably 50 times what is recovered. As of Friday, NOAA says recent deaths of sea turtles, all of which are included on the Endangered Species list, include 6 in Alabama, 10 in Louisiana, and 47 in Mississippi. Make that at least 50 confirmed sea turtle deaths in Mississippi. This weekend, Pass Christian resident Shirley Tillman found three more dead turtles. Altogether, she has found nine this year. Over her more than 30 years in the community, she has never seen a dead turtle before. On Saturday, she took another walk on the beach, this time with a PBS television producer. Within an hour they found one turtle badly decomposed and hidden in marsh grass near Waveland. Shirley says she only discovered it because of the smell. On Sunday she went back to check on the turtle, which had been spray-painted orange for pick-up by authorities. That's when she was told there was yet another dead turtle on the beach nearby.

"It's crazy that I go out there nearly every day and find them. It makes me mad that NOAA is now trying to blame the shrimp fishermen for killing them in their nets when the shrimp season isn't even open yet and hardly any boats are out there." Shrimp fishermen feel the same way. They are required to use turtle excluders, devices that allow turtles to escape drowning in shrimp nets. Every year some turtles are killed by fishing boats inadvertently, but shrimpers say to blame them for the recent jump in turtle deaths is hard to believe. "It's about as ridiculous as anything else I heard during this whole oil spill," said Louisiana Shrimp Association President Clint Guidry. "This time of year shrimp fishermen are fixing their boats and getting ready for the main season that begins in May. I guess they've run out of excuses after saying everything is being killed by dead zones and algae, so now they need to blame us." Nearly two weeks ago a new oil spill from a shallow well off the Louisiana coast leaked oil into the water that resulted in a huge slick that stretched for miles and polluted parts of Grand Isle and other nearby marshes. The Coast Guard says it was due to oil leaking from a well being capped by Anglo-Suisse, an oil drilling firm based in Texas. Initially the company said it had leaked only 5 gallons of oil.

But the oil slick was clearly much bigger. According to a Skytruth, an analysis of the slick using satellite imagery shows the well may have gushed as much as 640,000 gallons of Louisiana crude into the sea. It's not clear what impact this oil spill has had on marine life. In Mississippi, Shirley Tillman believes BP oil has something to do with the dead sea life she constantly encounters by the shore. And she wonders how this may affect vacationers now flocking to the region. "It's bad enough for turtles and dolphins to be dying, but should people and their children be swimming in this water too?" That is not the kind of message BP or local politicians want to hear. Major PR campaigns are underway to convince people the Gulf is normal and the seafood is safe. That's the message they want to people to hear. But that message is at odds with the views of Gulf residents like Shirley Tillman. She sees a different reality every day she walks the beach.

[Photos uploaded.]
</td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="2" valign="top"> The name of Hazard: Sea turtle deaths (alarm level)
Species: Animal
Status: Confirmed
</td></tr></tbody></table>

 

ที่ชลบุรี มดเต็มเลย ทั้งที่บ้านและที่ทำงาน
มดดำตัวเล็กๆ เดินไปมากันเต็มเลย

 

น่ากลัวจัง

เมื่อเช้าสังหรณ์ใจว่า จีนจะมีอะไรหรือเปล่าหนอ แล้วมาเจอข่าวนี้

 

จีนใหญ่ ถ้าเกิดแรงๆ กับเมืองหลักๆ ของเค้าก็ใช่
ว่าแต่ว่าญี่ปุ่นนี่ สะเทือนเศรษฐกิจโลกแน่นอน
เห็นผลในทันตา เฮ่อ

 

ปลาโลมาหลายตัวตายที่อ่าวเม็กซิโก ยังหาสาเหตุการตายไม่ได้

Event: Biological Hazard
Location: USA MultiStates Gulf of Mexico's coastal areas

Situation: Researchers have traced oil found on dead dolphins in the Gulf of Mexico to the BP Deepwater Horizon spill but say it's not yet clear whether the oil caused their deaths. Hundreds of bottlenose dolphins have washed up dead in the Gulf in the past year, an unexplained rise in deaths that has scientists concerned. Oil on six of the dolphins has been directly linked to BP's blown-out well, but researchers say it's too soon to conclude whether or not the oil was responsible or if their demise was caused by something entirely unrelated, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said. "Some of these stranded dolphins have come in with some type of suspected oil, ... but it doesn't mean that it's an acute cause of death," NOAA spokeswoman Karrie Carnes told AOL News today by phone. According to NOAA data, 293 dolphins have washed up dead in the Gulf of Mexico since the April 20 spill, a major increase compared with an average of 74 dolphins per year in the previous decade. But researchers note that the spike in deaths actually began in February 2010, two months before the BP explosion. Most of the dead dolphins are babies or even preterm.

"The northern Gulf of Mexico is no stranger to dolphin mortality deaths," said Blair Mase, a regional marine mammal stranding coordinator for NOAA, referring to deaths researchers consider unexplained. "Since 1990 we've had 11 dolphin mortality events in the Gulf, so it does occur with regularity. What's so unusual about this case is that we've seen a sustained increase in dolphin mortalities since February 2010. So we're particularly concerned." Researchers say finding out what's causing the increase in deaths will take months, and ultimately more than one factor may be to blame. The marine mammals could have been killed by naturally occurring algae blooms, for example, or an infectious disease. Still, if scientists find conclusive evidence that oil from last year's Deepwater Horizon spill played a role in the mammals' deaths, it could mean more penalties for oil giant BP. BP did not immediately respond to a request for comment today from AOL News. An unusually high number of sea turtles have washed up dead in the Gulf of Mexico as well. While the deaths are so far unexplained, no oil was found on their bodies, and scientists believe they may have been accidentally drowned in fishing gear, suffocated by algae blooms, or killed by speedboats or other watercraft. Twenty-five of them are the endangered Kemp's ridley turtle.

Officials say they are still investigating.

 

ลูกนกแพนกวิ้นขนหลุด และปรากฎตัวอีกฝั่งหนึ่งของแอตแลนติก

<table border="0" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="2" width="100%"><tbody><tr><td colspan="2" valign="top" width="100%">2011-04-12 05:38:07 - Biological Hazard - MultiCountries

</td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="2" width="100%">
</td> </tr> <tr> <td valign="top"> <table align="left" border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" width="100%"> <tbody><tr> <td width="25%">EDIS Code:</td> <td>BH-20110412-30278-MLC</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Date&Time:</td> <td>2011-04-12 05:38:07 [UTC]</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Continent:</td> <td>Other</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Country:</td> <td>MultiCountries</td> </tr> <tr> <td>State/Prov.:</td> <td>Argentina and South Africa, </td> </tr> <tr> <td>Location:</td> <td>Punta Tombo, (Arg), and Cape Town, (SAF), </td> </tr> <tr> <td>City:</td> <td>
</td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="2"> Damage level: Heavy (Level 3)

Not confirmed information!
</td> </tr> </tbody></table> </td> <td align="right" width="440"> </td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="2" valign="top"> Description: </td> </tr><tr> <td colspan="2" valign="top"> Mysterious “naked” penguin chicks turning up on either side of the Atlantic are worrying biologists, who are stumped over what’s causing the birds to lose their feathers. Since 2006, an increasing number of Magellanic penguin chicks completely without feathers have been observed in colonies Punta Tombo, Argentina, and Cape Town, South Africa. Scientists are not only puzzled as to what’s causing the condition, but they’re also worried it could spread to other penguin species. “It’s very bizarre, and certainly it’s a worry,” said Dee Boersma, a biology professor at the University of Washington and head of the Wildlife Conservation Society’s penguin project. “Magellanic penguins are temperate birds, so they can survive without feathers,” she said. “But what happens if it transfers to another species of penguin further south? That would be really bad news.” Boersma, along with her colleagues in Argentina and at the Southern African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds, recently published the results of a multi-year study of the phenomenon in the journal Waterbirds.

The condition was first observed in 2006 in African penguins at a Cape Town rehabilitation centre. But it wasn’t until Boersma and some graduate students studying colonies in 2007 in Punta Tombo, where nearly a million Magellanic penguins arrive every year to breed, that the phenomenon came under close scientific scrutiny. Between 2007 and 2010, featherless chicks turned up at four different study sites along Argentina’s coastline. Oddly, the featherless chicks aren’t born bald. “When the chicks hatch, they have their feathers,” Boersma told the Star.



“It’s when that coat of down wears off that they become featherless.” She says the suspected cause is a virus, but nothing has been proven. “We don’t really know. Viruses are hard to find,” Boersma said, adding that samples have been taken from the penguins for testing. What is known is that being featherless doesn’t always result in a death sentence. The researchers found that featherless chicks were smaller in size and weight than the normal penguins, and usually grew more slowly. But they didn’t always die.

“They’re paying such a high cost for maintenance,” said Boersma. “You’ve got to shiver a lot to stay warm.” While the condition is relatively rare — Boersma and her team found 12 featherless chicks this year — she says time is of the essence to find the cause of the disorder before it starts to spread. “We’ve got to be better stewards of the world we live in if we want to share it with penguins.”
</td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="2" valign="top">
The name of Hazard: Unidentified Disease (penguins)
Species: Animal
Status: Confirmed
</td></tr></tbody></table>