Fishing industry dismisses dead mutton birds theory
A d바카라ead bird theory has been dismissed by the fishing industry because of a lack of data available to support the theory, Environment Ausapronxtralia’s chairman, Paul Stannard, said yesterday.
The study is the latest in a series of experiments conducted by scientists at Monash University in Australia’s central highland, along the northern coast of Western Australia, to determine whether wild-caught dead game birds would live with the animals when they die.
“It is really about putting the science out there and seeing if the conclusions can be extrapolated and it turns out to be so,” Mr Stannard said.
While the dead birds found in the study were not the birds that die in the wild when they are killed, it provided evidence of the possibility.
“Our study is extremely exciting. It has gone a long way towards understanding this. It should also be part카지노 사이트 of some type of study looking at the effect of human presence in the wildlife community on behaviour,” Mr Stannard said.
Mr Stannard pointed out that the dead birds found in the study were mostly red-breasted or red-breasted sparrows, as well as white-breasted and white-tailed eagles.
“The research is still very early but there seems to be some evidence of this being a real phenomenon, and the other birds being affected as well,” he said.
“What will really help is more data that’s available, more people will be involved, but from what we understand of what’s taking place, it’s not really in danger of being a threat.
“We have a lot more work ahead of us but what the science is and how we arrive at these conclusions is where we are at now.”
Mr Stannard said the dead birds theory appeared to be supported by a number of studies, including a 2008 study in Australia that showed wild-caught fish could live in large numbers with the animals when they die, and a 2011 study in New Zealand.
Environmental groups believe the study shows the dead bird theory to be a myth.