Hundreds of Birds Found Dead on a Road in Wales, And No One Knows What Killed Them

Hundreds of birds were discovered dead on a north Wales street. According to the North Wales Police, 225 starlings were found with blood on their bodies in a path on Anglesey.

According to a report distributed in BBC, the feathered creatures are to be tried to find out the reason for their demise. The Animal and Plant Health Agency have gathered the groups of the fowls for testing and looking at whether they could have harmed, included the report.

The police likewise said that they are presently examining this 'exceptionally bizarre' disclosure and have additionally engaged people in general for data, on the off chance that they have any. PC Dewi Evans was cited by BBC saying, "We don't have the foggiest idea how it has occurred."

As indicated by North Wales Live, the dead feathered creatures were spotted by Hannah Stevens while she was coming back. She disclosed to North Wales Live that she had detected a large group of winged creatures flying overhead before they arrived making a course for obviously eating something. Following 60 minutes, the flying animals were dead.

Her accomplice Dafydd Edward, as revealed by BBC, said that maybe "they had dropped down dead from the sky".

Edward likewise took to Facebook to share the occurrence. He shared it on a gathering on Facebook to be specific 'North Wales Bird and Wildlife Sightings.' He shared a few photos of the episode and subtitled it as, "Little update sky news running a story. Two hundred twenty-five relied on the street with a further 100plus in the skirt and fences. Will get test results data once accessible. I saw, in any event, six starlings splattered in the street with a heap of corn in its yield, so my hypothesis is, would it be able to be harmed? who knows."

The post till now has been shared multiple times on the stage.

Regal Society for the Protection of Birds has said that the episode is anxious for them and they are anticipating the aftereffects of the test as hypothesising the reason for their demise would be unseemly.