More groups of deceased birds show up in Louisiana

Recently, accounts came out concerning dead birds dropping from the air in Arkansas. Days later, comparable incidents of dead birds are occurring in Louisiana. Only a few hundred miles and couple of days separated the 2 incidents, which is an eerie coincidence. Testing is beginning to be done, so the cause is unknown as yet. The testing is going to require a cash advance to complete. Source of article – More flocks of dead birds show up in Louisiana by MoneyBlogNewz.

Finding deceased birds in Louisiana following Arkansas

There have been reports of large quantities of birds dropping. Louisiana skies have been subject to the deceased birds now too. The event took place just days following the small town of Beebe, Ark., saw several thousand blackbirds drop out of the sky on New Years’ Eve. Over 500 blackbirds, starlings and sparrows all fell from the sky on a stretch of interstate that is near Labarre, Louisiana, reports CNN, which is in Pointe Coupee Parish. The plunge did not kill all the birds. They did all die though. About 300 miles south of Beebe, Ark., or where the dead birds were found first, was where the rain of birds taken place. The incidents might be connected. The birds from both have been sent for testing.

Arkansas birds die because of tension

In AR, there was tension that brought on the birds to fall from the sky. This is what an autopsy of the birds reveals. There was trauma to the breast tissue that was very physical. This is what the AR Game and Fish Commissioner explained. There was internal bleeding found in the majority of the birds. There was not a disease. It is unlikely at this point.

Seeing a variety of raining birds

A cold weather and storm front is moving through that part of the country, and weather events for instance hail or lightning could easily kill large groups of birds. The first event might have had fireworks as part of what happened since birds in flight have trouble with loud noises, although there is no connection to the second event.

Information from

CNN

us.cnn.com/2011/US/01/03/arkansas.falling.birds/index.html?hpt=T2