Thousands of marine mammals [si.ck], [d.yi.ng] along Southern California coast!

Could it be possible that this is supposed to happen just like it happens every other year and that it’s nature’s way of balancing out the ecosystem?

You will find out it’s because big ships are [du.mping ch.em.ica.ls] in our oceans there’s nothing to do with algae in the water things in the water have been swimming with algae for millions of year.

Marine life experts are concerned about a [se.ve.re] algae bloom that has left thousands of marine mammals, including sea lions, dolphins and whales, [si.ck] or [de.ad] along the Southern California coast this year.

One humpback, one minke and two gray whales have washed ashore [de.ad] in Orange and Los Angeles counties, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Fisheries West Coast stated in a news release.

NOAA confirmed that [do.mo.ic ac.id] was the cause of [de.at.h] in the juvenile female humpback whale [st.ran.ded] in Huntington Beach and the juvenile male minke whale [st.ran.ded] in the Port of Long Beach.

NOAA’s West Coast regional office spokesperson Michael Milstein told the L.A. Times earlier this week.: This is consistent with the many other marine mammals we have seen affected by [do.mo.ic ac.id] produced by the harmful algal [bl.oo.m] off Southern California, first detected in February.

NOAA stated that the [to.xin] accumulates in small fish like sardines and anchovies before affecting the entire marine food chain.
The news release stated: This is the fourth consecutive year of [do.mo.ic ac.id] [ou.tbre.aks], with this one being the most [se.ve.re] yet. As ocean temperatures rise, these harmful blooms are becoming more frequent and intense.

Anyone who spots a stranded marine mammal is asked to [re.po.rt] it to the West Coast Marine Mammal Stranding Network hotline at: 8667-676-114.

Have any of you thought that this is just a natural phenomenon, that it is nature taking it’s own course?👀🤷‍♂️

 

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