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Article:
Wed, Jun 9 | By Kris O'Donnell | 12
When the door to the portable dog carrier opened, the two very special occupants inside didn’t hesitate. They flew about one hundred yards and landed in the water. The two Brown Pelicans then took to the air to search for food. They are survivors o… more ›
11 results
gina h.
2 years ago
I really do hope that these birds survive. The stats that I've read are completely different. I read that only 1 percent survive due to the fact that a birds natural instinct is try to clean the oil from their feathers and they ingest the oil. They end up dying from, I believe is was, kidney and liver damage. Hope it's not true in this case.
Michele Z.
2 years ago
The condition of the birds that I keep seeing on TV is simply disgusting. It is good that there are dedicated people out there willing to help them (give them baths and later release them), but until ALL the oil is retrieved, more birds--and even the same birds--will get covered in oil.
I don't think anyone can accurately predict the extent of the "damage" at this time, and we won't know for years/decades.
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