Radiation from Human Technology Threatens 85% of Migratory Birds as Electrosmog Disrupts Crucial Navigation and Habitat Loss Accelerates

BY : gOVIND TEKALE

BY : gOVIND TEKALE

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Migratory birds serve as essential indicators of environmental health, reflecting the condition of the ecosystems they inhabit.

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Photo Source : Google

They facilitate the transfer of various elements, including seeds of exotic plants and new insect species, from one region to another, contributing to biodiversity.

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Photo Source : Google

Migratory birds play a crucial role in the ecosystem, aiding in processes such as pollination, pest control, and seed dispersal.

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Photo Source : Google

Photo Source : Google

Climate change has significantly altered the migration patterns of these birds, leading to disruptions in their traditional routes and timing.

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Photo Source : Google

These birds travel long distances tirelessly, using their ability to detect the Earth's electromagnetic waves, which helps them orient themselves during migration.

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Photo Source : Google

Photo Source : Google

Human activities, such as the emission of man-made electromagnetic waves, have had detrimental effects on migratory birds' navigation abilities.

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Photo Source : Google

According to researchers, man-made electromagnetic waves create electrosmog that interferes with the Earth's natural magnetic fields, disrupting the birds' magnetoreception.

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Photo Source : Google

Photo Source : Google

This interference makes it difficult or even impossible for migratory birds to perform their ecological functions, threatening their survival and the ecosystems they support.

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Photo Source : Google

It is imperative to implement effective measures to address this issue, as the disruption of migratory birds' natural behaviors affects the entire ecosystem.

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Photo Source : Google

Photo Source : Google

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