Re: Sensitives Article msnbc.com
Posted by Cal on April 16, 2006 at 16:00:05:

Hi Glen,
According to animal expert Diana Guerrero (and other animal people)some birds indeed can sense oncoming quakes as well as the P-wave (the primary seismic wave). Caged birds will often hang on their cage; sometimes they will flap frantically, or they can be abnormally quite. Breeding birds will often abandon their eggs or discard them from the nest; wild birds become quiet or aren't visible.
Callie
P.S. In the film "The Day After Tomorrow," there is a wonderful scene of a huge flock of birds flying away before disaster hits. True, it's just a movie but I believe our feathered friends could certainly react like that before a gigantic natural disaster strikes.


Follow Ups:
     ● Re: Sensitives Article msnbc.com - Skywise  20:59:35 - 4/16/2006  (36385)  (1)
        ● Re: Sensitives Article msnbc.com - glen  21:31:07 - 4/16/2006  (36386)  (2)
           ● Re: Sensitives Article msnbc.com - Skywise  13:47:25 - 4/17/2006  (36392)  (1)
              ● Re: Sensitives Article msnbc.com - glen  14:20:07 - 4/17/2006  (36395)  (1)
                 ● Re: Sensitives Article msnbc.com - Skywise  16:58:05 - 4/17/2006  (36397)  (2)
                    ● Re: Sensitives Article msnbc.com - Mike Williams in Arroyo Grande  18:06:18 - 4/17/2006  (36399)  (2)
                       ● Re: Sensitives Article msnbc.com - Cathryn  14:38:43 - 4/19/2006  (36454)  (0)
                       ● Re: Sensitives Article msnbc.com - glen  18:49:56 - 4/17/2006  (36400)  (0)
                    ● Re: Sensitives Article msnbc.com - glen  17:30:07 - 4/17/2006  (36398)  (0)
           ● Re: Sensitives Article msnbc.com - Don in Hollister  21:52:46 - 4/16/2006  (36387)  (0)
     ● Re: Sensitives Article msnbc.com - glen  16:22:09 - 4/16/2006  (36384)  (1)
        ● Re: Sensitives Article msnbc.com - Canie  12:16:52 - 4/18/2006  (36407)  (0)