A recent wave of birds who died in a district of the bay region turned into a mystery at home after a resident said that an exploded, the neighbors blamed the public service company and the authorities had to investigate.
In April, a resident noted that several birds were perhaps electrocuted by a power line in the area not formed in Richmond company, northeast of San Francisco, according to the Sheriff’s Bureau of the Costa County.
Resident Maximillian Bolling told Kgo-TV that he had seen several birds die after having perched on power lines and that the door camera of a resident captured images of a bird falling after the sound of a noisy pop.
“So when they land and it happens, they explode quickly and it’s really violent,” said Bolling.
The news of the explosive birds travel quickly, so the local media visited the neighborhood to investigate. The blurred photos of several points of sale show dead birds on the ground, with their intact body. Residents said they had found 13 in their neighborhood sites.
Residents pointing to the local public service, Pacific Gas & Electric Co. sent workers to the neighborhood to check.
In a statement, the company said that it appreciated the concern of the community and that the workers found several carcasses of birds and sent two of them to the fauna and fauna health laboratory for evaluation.
The results have shown that birds were not electrocuted, said the company. One of the birds was a dove of mourning and the other a European starling.
“The post in question complies with advice in complete safety Avian, as created by the interaction committee Avian Powerline,” said Matt Nauman, spokesperson for the PG & E, in a statement.
The State Agency echoed the Pg & E declaration, saying: “Birds showed injuries compatible with trauma that could have been caused by a pellet gun, a BB pistol or a sling.”
In addition, the mystery of all this, the department also received photos from other birds on site and those who have also shown signs compatible with trauma, said Krysten Kellum, regional spokesperson for the fish and fauna department. The investigation into the deaths of birds is still underway.
California Daily Newspapers
