Strange bathers rinse after hurricanes

Strange bathers rinse after hurricanes

World September 13, 2017 21:03

philipsburg - After Hurricanes Irma and Harvey have housed in the Caribbean and in parts of the US, countless wild animals have been washed in places they do not belong to. Homeowners hit frogs and catfish in their pools, and in Florida they are warned of stray snakes and alligators. In Texas, a mysterious sea creature is doing the moods.

Now that the storm has lain, the great cleanup can begin and life as good and evil as it can be picked up again, residents of Florida, Texas and the Caribbean Islands are facing new dangers. The hurricanes were so strong that animals were moved from their normal living environment. And that causes a lot of problems in the sunshine state. For example, many more snake bites have been reported in Jacksonville after Irma.

Although in Orlando, all alligators, snakes and raccoons were safely detained before Irma landed, these animals have already been identified in various locations around the area. The authorities have already warned of the dangers, because the wild beasts have landed in inhabited areas and can therefore come into contact with people.

A friend group in Flordia released two stranded seagulls this week after Irma had dried up their habitat. The two seagulls could be led to the deeper water with the help of the emergency workers and survived their despicable adventure.

Another lost animal was found on a beach in Texas after Hurricane Harvey had shown. The mysterious sea creatures keep the minds busy, because nobody knows what it's a bad creature for animals. According to biologist Dr. Kenneth Tighe is talking about a huge eel. The animal usually lives only in the deep sea of ​​the Gulf of Mexico, where it devours fish and lobsters.

Alleged bathers are also shown in swimming pools; although no huge eel or alligator, but frogs and catfish.

Now that the storm has lain, the great cleanup can begin and life as good and evil as it can be picked up again, residents of Florida, Texas and the Caribbean Islands are facing new dangers. The hurricanes were so strong that animals were moved from their normal living environment. And that causes a lot of problems in the sunshine state. For example, many more snake bites have been reported in Jacksonville after Irma.

Although in Orlando, all alligators, snakes and raccoons were safely detained before Irma landed, these animals have already been identified in various locations around the area. The authorities have already warned of the dangers, because the wild beasts have landed in inhabited areas and can therefore come into contact with people.

A friend group in Flordia released two stranded seagulls this week after Irma had dried up their habitat. The two seagulls could be led to the deeper water with the help of the emergency workers and survived their despicable adventure.

Another lost animal was found on a beach in Texas after Hurricane Harvey had shown. The mysterious sea creatures keep the minds busy, because nobody knows what it's a bad creature for animals. According to biologist Dr. Kenneth Tighe is talking about a huge eel. The animal usually lives only in the deep sea of ​​the Gulf of Mexico, where it devours fish and lobsters.

Alleged bathers are also shown in swimming pools; although no huge eel or alligator, but frogs and catfish.

Leave a comment

The HOTRECENTNEWS.com is not responsible for the content of external sites.

SEARCH

Back to Top