Mass bird deaths in botulism outbreak are linked to climate crisis
Briefly

The ongoing outbreak at Tule Lake has resulted in the death of over 94,000 birds, raising concerns about broader ecological impacts tied to climate change.
This devastating die-off is tied to global challenges like declining wetlands and changing climate conditions that stress bird populations worldwide.
Andrew Farnsworth emphasizes that climate change's effects - from drought to extreme rain fluctuations - are increasingly linked to outbreaks like this one affecting bird populations.
The Klamath Basin, disrupted by over a century of human development, has lost over 90% of its wetlands, exacerbating vulnerability to diseases such as botulism.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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