Lack of birds and insects in Oregon? Do they sense something? (Portland: home, to buy)

[5gables]

Sometimes the crows disappear for a week or so. Makes me think there's some kind of communication network to let others know about nearby food sources.

[2bpurrfect]

Yes i have noticed it in Portland. My backyard is way too silent. But the non-native squirrels are flourishing. ( They are local and don't migrate with the seasons) .
Sure it could portend a natural disaster, we are due for one or two --- earthquake/ tsunami. However i think it's mainly ground based animals that leave ahead of disasters. It doesn't effect flying insects and birds as much.
It could be , that many birds or butterflies etc which overwinter in California, were destroyed by wildfires, or their nests were; so they aren't showing up in Oregon now.

It's also likely that the cause of loss of the insects and birds is HIGH FREQUENCY MICROWAVE (WIRELESS) TRANSMISSIONS such as 4G and 5g. AND the blanketing of our environment with this and smart meters installed on every home.
Those are extremely detrimental to the lives of such small animals, and also humans, there's now a ton of emerging evidence . And we are being used as guinea pigs. Many scientists/ doctors are quite alarmed.
So the insects and birds are maybe telling us something about this. They are the canaries in the coal mine and SO ARE WE. People are experiencing symptoms that they aren't aware of these causes.

Oregon has 5G wireless now. We are a testing ground. 4G has been impacting the people (aware or not) and environment massively, but 5G is many times the power and will have devastating effects.
It impacts homes in varying degrees depending on your location, distance and barriers that exist that obstruct RF / microwave wireless transmissions.

Besides that, it's likely to be GMO crops, pesticides, less flowers, and the fact we don't have as many beekeepers any more.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=crRfnb07OJE


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NnyJwXvpJaI


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b_wxM6IAF1I


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dY7iATJVCso

Originally Posted by gouligann

https://www.earthfiles.com/2018/03/1...uthern-oregon/

Re: SOMETHING’S NOT RIGHT IN SOUTHERN OREGON

Quote: "March 19, 2018 Rogue Valley, Oregon – Earthfiles has been receiving worried emails from viewers and listeners who sense that something is significantly wrong in a number of American communities — ranging from absence of insects and pollinators to missing birds. This morning I received the following email from a man who has lived in southwestern Oregon’s Rogue Valley eleven miles north of Medford for 30 years. What he describes in his email are such striking changes around him that he now wonders if a large seismic event is about to happen and the birds at least know in advance."

[dtuba]

Medford has a gang of giant wild turkeys that roam all over town. Maybe they know something we don't..?

[PNW-type-gal]

Originally Posted by dtuba

Medford has a gang of giant wild turkeys that roam all over town. Maybe they know something we don't..?

.. despite multiple efforts (by the county/city/state) to trap and shoot them, they seem to be almost invulnerable, which, given how they like to pick fights with the reflective chrome on car bumpers, is nothing short of amazing.

[sorupaa]

i heard about that on the am radio. i ended up moving to bend because my family lives here. maybe that was a good move. well id be affected probably because a bunch of big cities would be gone, if a big earthquake destroyed them

[mlulu23]

NE Oregon has birds, and frogs singing. Saw some wasps today. And at 0100 this morning what sounded like a coyote howling right outside my apartment. At first I thought it was a siren of some sort. But no, it was a critter. That's why I'm awake at the ungodly hour of 0340, lol. About time to go back to bed.

[WyoNewk]

SW Oregon had horrible forest fires last summer, mostly due to dry conditions. Both (drought and fires) would tend to lower the insect count, and if there are fewer insects, wouldn't many of the birds be looking elsewhere for food? That's my guess. However, my step-daughter who lives in Medford sent us a video of a HUGE flock of birds just recently. Sure didn't look like there was much of a bird shortage.

[PNW-type-gal]

I've always been interested in the various theories of earthquake prediction (I am a geologist) and most of them turn out to be nonsense, but there are some reasonable anecdotal stories about animals being able to sense problems - but only in the very, very short-term, like minutes before an event.

[karlsch]

Originally Posted by PNW-type-gal

I've always been interested in the various theories of earthquake prediction (I am a geologist) and most of them turn out to be nonsense, but there are some reasonable anecdotal stories about animals being able to sense problems - but only in the very, very short-term, like minutes before an event.

Exactly. Just keener senses, not some new unexplainable ability.

[mlulu23]

Animals can sense the smaller P waves that precede the larger S waves of quakes. But that doesn't explain how they know that something is impending before then.

https://earthquake.usgs.gov/learn/topics/animal_eqs.php