Does anyone know what is making millions of molluscs currently beach themselves in Pakistan?
I’m afraid I’m not bioligically inclined and don’t know.
Some theories:
https://theintelhub.com/2010/07/17/millions-of-shellfish-beached-in-karachi-pakistan-%E2%80%93-why/
The narrator of this video offers some hypothesis why this is happening, one of which is a Geomagnetic Storm or some variation in the Earth’s Magnetic Field. This theory might sound strange, but there is a great deal of study and research pointing to the fact that many mammals and life use magnetic field for navigation and location.
https://poleshift.ning.com/video/millions-of-seashells?xg_source=shorten_twitter
My thought is that all these Events are Signs of Great fluctuations in Earth’s Magnetic Field…
This magnetic field fluctuation is happening due to the loss of Lubricant of Oil and Gas inside Earth’s Crust.
Oil and Gas acts as Lubricant for Earth’s Crust Movement. Now that we have taken out so much Oil and Gas. Earth’s Layers have lost this lubricant and as a result we will observe much bigger more devastating Mega Earthquakes…
Some of you may recall a horde of frogs shutting highways in Greece last May.
Here is an article from 2008 on penguins beaching themselves:
Dead penguins wash ashore on Brazil’s beaches
Most of the more than 400 birds found in past two months were babes

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — Hundreds of penguins swept from the icy shores of Antarctica and Patagonia are washing up dead on Rio de Janeiro’s tropical beaches.
More than 400 penguins, most of them young, have been found dead on the beaches of Rio de Janeiro state over the past two months, according to Eduardo Pimenta, superintendent for the state coastal protection and environment agency in the resort city of Cabo Frio.
While it is common here to find some penguins — both dead and alive — swept by strong ocean currents from the Strait of Magellan, Pimenta said there have been more this year than at any time in recent memory.
Rescuers and those who treat penguins are divided over the possible causes.
Thiago Muniz, a veterinarian at the Niteroi Zoo, said he believed overfishing has forced the penguins to swim further from shore to find fish to eat “and that leaves them more vulnerable to getting caught up in the strong ocean currents.”
Niteroi, the state’s biggest zoo, already has already received about 100 penguins for treatment this year and many are drenched in petroleum, Muniz said. The Campos oil field that supplies most of Brazil’s oil lies offshore.

Ricardo Moraes / AP
Muniz said he hadn’t seen penguins suffering from the effects of other pollutants, but he pointed out that already dead penguins aren’t brought in for treatment.
Pimenta suggested pollution is to blame.
“Aside from the oil in the Campos basin, the pollution is lowering the animals’ immunity, leaving them vulnerable to funguses and bacteria that attack their lungs,” Pimenta said, quoting biologists who work with him.
But biologist Erli Costa of Rio de Janeiro’s Federal University suggested global warming could be involved.
“I don’t think the levels of pollution are high enough to affect the birds so quickly. I think instead we’re seeing more young and sick penguins because of global warming, which affects ocean currents and creates more cyclones, making the seas rougher,” Costa said.
Costa said the vast majority of penguins turning up are baby birds that have just left the nest and are unable to out-swim the strong ocean currents they encounter while searching for food.
Every year, Brazil airlifts dozens of penguins back to Antarctica or Patagonia.
Copyright 2008 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.