MASS Animal Die Offs / Nov 30th 2016 - Dec 13th 2016

13th December 2016 - 9.8 MILLION poultry killed due to avian flu in various areas of South Korea. Link
12th December 2016 - Thousands of dead fish found in a river in Espirito Santo, Brazil. Link
8th December 2016 - 100 TONS of fish have died in Lake Maninjau, Indonesia. Link
7th December 2016 - Thousands of snow geese die after 'landing on toxic waters' in Montana, America. Link
5th December 2016 - 700 geese found dead, due to avian flu in Lubuskie Province, Poland. Link
5th December 2016 - 5,000 ducks killed due to avian flu in the Tarn Department, France. Link
4th December 2016 - Thousands of dead fish wash up, 'a mystery' on a beach in Cornwall, England. Link
4th December 2016 - 540,000 chickens killed due to avian flu in Niigata, Japan. Link
1st December 2016 - Thousands of dead fish continue to wash ashore, 'reason unknown' in Nova Scotia, Canada. Link
1st December 2016 - Massive fish kill, 'state of calamity' declared on lake Buhi in Camarines Sur, Philippines. Link
30th November 2016 - 300 blackbirds found dead, 'a mystery' in Stow Creek Township, New Jersey, America. Link
30th November 2016 - Thousands of 'strange jelly like' creatures washing ashore in California, America. Link

MASS Animal Die Offs / Oct 28th 2016 - Nov 29th 2016

29th November 2016 - 2,000 deer are dead due to disease in South Dakota, America. Link
28th November 2016 - 1 MILLION lbs of dead fish wash up in Southamption, New York, America. Link
28th November 2016 - 320,000 birds killed due to avian flu in North Japan. Link
28th November 2016 - 190,000 ducks to be killed due to avian flu in Biddinghuizen, Netherlands. Link
27th November 2016 - Mass die off of fish washes up along the coast of Khanh Hoa, Vietnam. Link
26th November 2016 - Thousands of dead fish are washing up, 'scientists puzzled', in Nova Scotia, Canada. Link
25th November 2016 - Hundreds of dead fish, plus 35 dead turtles found on a beach in Bahia, Brazil. Link
25th November 2016 - 200,000 chickens killed due to avian flu in Helsingborg, Sweden. Link
24th November 2016 - 100 dead birds found in a street, 'a mystery' in San Siro, Italy. Link
23rd November 2016 - Thousands of dead starfish found washed up on a beach in Portsmouth, England. Link
22nd November 2016 - Thousands of dead fish found floating in the Malacca River in Malaysia. Link
22nd November 2016 - 283,000 birds killed due to avian flu in Tehran, Iran. Link
21st November 2016 - 5,000 water birds found dead along lake Michigan, America. Link
21st November 2016 - 3 dolphins found dead in Merigomish, Nova Scotia, Canada. Link
20th November 2016 - Thousands of geese and chickens killed due to avian flu in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. Link
20th November 2016 - Large die off of fish found washed up in Chiclayo, Peru. Link
19th November 2016 - Hundreds of cattle dead after drinking water with herbicide, in Ingeniero Luiggi, Argentina. Link
18th November 2016 - 62,000 birds killed due to avian flu in central and southern South Korea. Link
17th November 2016 - Hundreds of dead fish wash up in Matlacha, Florida, America. Link
16th November 2016 - Dozens of fur seals washing dead or dying along bay shores in California, America. Link
15th November 2016 - 40 TONS of fish have died in Chiapas, Mexico. Link
14th November 2016 - Hundreds of thousands of lobsters dead 'due to flooding' in Phu Yen Province, Vietnam. Link
14th November 2016 - Massive die off of fish found in Shinnecock Canal, New York, America. Link
14th November 2016 - 1,250 water birds found dead in Noord-Holland, Netherlands. Link
13th November 2016 - 70 GIANT stingrays found dead in Mae Klong River, 'scientists puzzled', in Thailand. Link
13th November 2016 - 20,000+ cattle dead due to drought in the Chaco, Bolivia. Link
12th November 2016 - Hundreds of dead fish washing up along a lake in Chennai, India. Link
12th November 2016 - Tens of thousands of birds being killed due to avian flu outbreak throughout Europe. Link
11th November 2016 - Masses of wild salmon turning up dead, 'a mystery', along the Cedar River in America. Link
11th November 2016 - Thousands of dead fish found floating in a river in Norrkoping Sweden. Link
9th November 2016 - Hundreds of dead fish washing up on beaches of Reunion Island. Link
8th November 2016 - Hundreds of Puffin birds washing up dead, 'scientists alarmed' on Pribilof Islands, Alaska, America. Link
3rd November 2016 - 55 TONS of dead fish have been removed from Longboat Key canals, Florida, America. Link
3rd November 2016 - 317 dead seals found washed up, reason unknown, along the coast of Dagestan, Russia. Link
3rd November 2016 - 2,500 dead sea birds found on a beach in Araucania, Chile. Link
3rd November 2016 - Dozens of bighorn sheep dead after disease outbreak in National Bison Range, Montana, America. Link
3rd November 2016 - 100,000 ducks to be killed due to avian flu in Kerala, India. Link
2nd November 2016 - Thousands of dead fish found washed up along Brewster Flats in Massachusetts, America. Link
1st November 2016 - Massive die off of fish and birds along the Edward River system in New South Wales, Australia. Link
1st November 2016 - Thousands of dead fish found in a dam in Ayala, Mexico. Link
29th October 2016 - Large number of dead turtles found washed up on beaches in Pescara, Italy. Link
28th October 2016 - Dozens of dead dolphins found along the coast of Kuakata, Bangladesh. Link
28th October 2016 - Thousands of dead fish found in a reservoir in Girardot, Colombia. Link
28th October 2016 - 17,000 birds killed due to avian flu in North Brabant, Netherlands. Link

Empty Vessels by Daniel Valles

Empty Vessels From Cherith’s Brook

By Daniel Valles, 06/08/2013

               

Perhaps one of the shortest and most mesmerizing portions of Scripture that we learn about growing up is when God used the ravens to feed His prophet Elijah. In I Kings 17, we are given in just five verses the whole account: God told Elijah to go to this secluded brook, called Cherith, and hide there while God provides for him. Elijah is daily fed bread and flesh (meat) by the ravens. His water supply during the nationwide drought is this little brook. It was during this time that God wrought a special working in Elijah's life. Many times God also brings us to periods and places in our life where we are all alone. We feel we have no friends or confidants, life seems the same drudge day by day; yet we still have God's promises. As we look into Scripture, let us also get a glimpse of what God may be working in us as well.

Based on the length of the drought, and other notes, it appears that Elijah was here at this brook for about a year. Too often we forget that these prophets and names in the Bible were real people with real people problems. When we put ourselves in his shoes, we can start to see the magnitude that this was no picnic. Here is a man, with no companionship, friends, counselors, neighbors, mailman, or anybody. God has called him to be absolutely alone. Sometimes God brings us to places where we may be physically away from people, or lonely in the midst of people. Elijah had no one to ask how he was doing, what he was up to, what he was thinking, what he laughed at, what he did all day... He had no one to laugh with, say "Good morning" to, help him with the chores, sit with him at sunset, share a meager meal with, or simply sit back and pass the time with. When Elijah saw the deer and animals come to the brook at dusk for a drink, Elijah had no one to share the moment with. No doubt Elijah talked to the ravens just to have a chance to voice something, wishing in some small way that they could talk back. He wondered where they had been, what they had seen, what their view on life was... These birds were apparently the only life form that he interacted with on a daily basis. I'm sure many times Elijah was in the middle of something, say gathering sticks for the fire, and just happened to start talking to himself when he suddenly catches himself mid-sentence and throws the sticks down on the ground in frustration as he shakes his head. Many evenings probably found him staring into the fire, but not really looking at it - just staring off into space. Some days he might have tried to busy himself with something just to pass the time, such as weaving a basket of reeds only to quit again in frustration as it all seemed so pointless and empty. He was empty; the hollowness and quiet were loud in his ears every day. Perhaps in the morning the soft gurgles of the brook would wake him; but, reminded of where he was, he would lay in bed trying to think of what the point of getting up really was. There were chores to be done, yes; but they seemed so mundane, pointless, and mechanical. Eating was a chore. The same old diet of food wasn't the problem, per se, it was the methodical, pointless, repetitive task. Without human companionship and interaction, life seemed nothing more than eat, work, sleep; yet, God was working something special in Elijah's life.

Oftentimes we forget that the ravens that God chose to feed Elijah with were considered unclean animals; they typically eat dead things. They are not especially beautiful to look at or to listen to; yet God specifically chose to use them, and to make a note of His decision. I wonder if the first time the ravens brought him bread and meat, Elijah shrunk back in revulsion from having to eat food that was in an unclean bird's beak. Also note that ravens would only be able to carry small morsels; Elijah was provided for in sufficiency. I do not think it took long for Elijah to consider why God used ravens. Twice a day Elijah was reminded that God can use ravens to accomplish His working. Perhaps in reflection, Elijah contemplated that if God can use ravens, then I must be humble to think that God would use me for anything. Even though Elijah had no one to speak with, he could see God working in small ways every day, and he knew he could trust God for the much larger picture. Even though Elijah had questions and wondered about his situation like the rest of us, he knew he could rely on God's Providence and direction.

Sometimes we are brought to situations where it feels we are in an emotional desert or hard place. Maybe, like Elijah, we are disgusted internally at the events and circumstances that God is using in our life. We may not hear or see God work in mighty ways for quite some time. Perhaps we had been involved in a great visible work of God in months or years past; but for some reason, He now has us by a brook called Cherith where seemingly not much, if anything, happens. Yet, if we lift up our eyes, we can see God working in little things every day to remind us that He is still there, and that He is working in ways we cannot see. There is a saying that a teacher is always quiet during a test; the same can be true with God. A teacher is still there during the test, and may give very minor direction during it, but they will largely be quiet and observant. The test is not for the teacher, it is for the pupil.

After a while, another thing that Elijah noticed was that the water level in the brook was going down. Maybe one day he noticed that the waterline where he used to get a drink at was just a little further down on the rocks. It wouldn't take long for him to mentally calculate the rate of decrease and figure out when the water would run out. It is in the hard situations where we are often confronted with additional measures and tests of our faith. Job was confronted not only with deprivation of family and wealth, but also had sickness of health on top of his calamities. If we are not careful, it is easy to fret and worry, as though this new alarm is going to catch God off-guard. God knew the water was going to run out, but He already had food and water plans for Elijah in the works. God did not tell Elijah about the widow and her son until after the brook had dried up. The very first thing that God provided to Elijah by her hand was a drink of water (v.11).

Elijah had seen God provide bread and meat supernaturally, so his faith was now strong that the barrel of meal would sustain them in like manner. When we reflect on this, we have to ask ourselves if Elijah's faith would have been so strong if he had not been by the brook Cherith. Would it have been so strong as to be able to ask the Lord to restore the life of the widow's son? Elijah's faith had grown so strong that he was able to say, almost matter-of-factly, to the widow woman, "See, thy son liveth." (v. 23). How strong would our faith be if we had not been brought to the brook Cherith? Would our faith expect great things of God? Would our requests reflect a strong faith or a weak faith?

Another thought that Elijah perhaps noticed is that the brook was merely a tool and conduit for the water. God brought him not to a large place of standing water like a lake, but to a means of providing water. Just like the ravens were a tool and conduit for providing food, the brook was an inanimate object that God was using. Elijah could see that God can use animals, objects, and even himself. It is when we see ourselves not as the water, but as a fountain or vessel for the Water of Life that God can more fully use us. We are not the ones providing life or power in this world, we are merely the conduits that God has chosen to work and flow through. Too often we try to effect change, even in ministry, by our own strengths instead of emptying ourselves and allowing God to use us as empty vessels.

As Matthew Henry points out, the important note about Christ's first miracle wasn't necessarily turning water into wine - it was that He chose empty vessels for them to fill with water, which He then used miraculously. At the brook Cherith, Elijah learned that God can use and fill any vessel - whether it is a brook, meal barrel, prophet - or even a vessel that God has chosen for you to mentor, such as Elijah and Elisha. Elijah was able to see the potential in Elisha, and take him under wing as an apprentice. Sometimes God brings vessels to us that need some patching up and some tender loving care. The world and sin has been rough on them, but they have great potential to be used by God. Some of the best vessels that God has used have been humble, broken, and empty vessels. Just because a vessel is marred or chipped does not mean it is not useful; oftentimes it means that it will be used in unique ways that others are not.

Oftentimes, though, God is bringing us through a stay at the brook Cherith because we, like Elijah, need to learn some lessons first and see things through His eyes. Just because we find ourselves by the brook of loneliness does not mean that God is looking down on us. Sometimes He just wants us to be able to see the world through new perspectives. Even Elijah had to be reminded that God is just at work in the still, small voice as He is in the large displays of His work and glory. When we don't quite see it, or don't get it, or even have other things blocking our view, then sometimes He has to pull us aside to a quiet place in the wilderness where our hearts and minds can be still.

Other times, though, we deliberately retreat to the brook Cherith of our own accord. In Genesis 24:63 we find, "And Isaac went out to meditate in the field at the eventide..." Even the patriarchs knew of the refreshment that can be found by getting alone with God. When we make efforts to put aside the noise and care of everyday life, and make a time and place where we can meet with God, we should not be surprised if we find Him there. Even Jesus took much time apart in the wilderness to spend with God in prayer. More than once He spent forty days in the wilderness. He knew the value and place of the brook Cherith. It is interesting that we should be known for our value and placing of God in our life. The enemies of Daniel knew that he took time aside three times each day to pray and seek God. Judas knew where to find Jesus because it was a quiet place away from the city noise and crowds where Jesus regularly took His disciples. Oh, that Christ would take us to the Gardens and Brooks where we could sit at His feet!

Sometimes, we find that we end up in the Gardens and Brooks because we have nowhere else to turn. A.W. Tozer summed it up well in his short writing, The Loneliness of a Christian:

The loneliness of the Christian results from his walk with God in an ungodly world, a walk that must often take him away from the fellowship of good Christians as well as from that of the unregenerate world. His God-given instincts cry out for companionship with others of his kind, others who can understand his longings, his aspirations, his absorption in the love of Christ; and because within his circle of friends there are so few who share his inner experiences he is forced to walk alone.

The unsatisfied longings of the prophets for human understanding caused them to cry out in their complaint, and even our Lord Himself suffered in the same way. The man who has passed on into Divine Presence in actual inner experience will not find many who understand him. He finds few who care to talk about that which is the supreme object of his interest, so he is often silent and preoccupied in the midst of noisy religious shoptalk. For this he earns the reputation of being dull and over-serious, so he is avoided and the gulf between him and society widens. He searches for friends upon whose garments he can detect the smell of myrrh and aloes and cassia out of the ivory palaces, and finding few or none he, like Mary of old, keeps these things in his heart.

It is this very loneliness that throws him back upon God. His inability to find human companionship drives him to seek in God what he can find nowhere else.

The long days and endless months that Elijah spent pacing back and forth by the brook Cherith worked him in a unique and special way that the regular life often fails to cultivate. It is when we are freed from the clutter, conversation, and noise of this world that our heavenly conversation becomes more natural. Our prayers are not just some rote saying while our heads our bowed piously; they become a natural expression - as natural as talking to a neighbor or friend. He becomes our Friend on a closer manner than most Christians are comfortable having Him. Most Christians are comfortable to leave Him at church on Sunday, while they have the rest of the week to themselves. Yet, when we are stripped of those whom we normally discourse with, we find that Christ has been patiently waiting for us to discourse with Him. We speak our mind and heart with clarity and transparency, not waiting for the designated prayer time or service time; no, our cares and thoughts are worn on our sleeve. When we feel pain, we quickly call on Him; when we need strength, we are quick to call, "Lord, help me." Our prayer is taken from the realm of ceremony to the sweet discourse of close friends. We laugh with Him throughout the day, smile at His creation as He shows us wonders, wipe a tear as He shows us His Loving tenderness in His Word, run to Him when we have no one else to run to, and we can hear His still, small voice reassuring us that He is always there.

Psalm 94:17 - "Unless the LORD had been my help, my soul had almost dwelt in silence."

It is when we resist the times in the wilderness, or try to run from the brooks, that we find we are dry and thirsty inside, and faint from lack of sustenance. When we try to do it our way, we find that the fountains are not flowing as they should, and that we cannot share the Bread of Life as we should. It is then that we must humble ourselves, as the prophet Elijah, and earnestly humble ourselves before Him and plead that He will work through our empty and imperfect vessel.

Sometimes God has to break our vessel to empty out what should not be there, or to remind us where the filling comes from. Each vessel that was used at the brook Cherith was always only a vessel; it did not eventually become capable of filling itself or providing by itself. As Christians, we will always only be vessels. We are meant to carry the Living Water, not be the Living Water. We are likened to a candle, but we are not the Light. We can carry the Bread of Life, but we are not the Bread of Life.

II Timothy 2:20-21 reminds us, "But in a great house there are not only vessels of gold and of silver, but also of wood and of earth; and some to honour, and some to dishonour. If a man therefore purge himself from these, he shall be a vessel unto honour, sanctified, and meet for the master's use, and prepared unto every good work."

We often run into trouble or confusion when we get an idea stuck in our head of what we ought to be used for. It doesn't matter what we are used for; what matters is that we are used. Too often Christians equate their natural talents and skills as what God wants them to do. There is nothing necessarily wrong with that, but Scripture reminds us that as vessels, our primary consideration should be that we are constantly purged from the world, and ready for the master's use - regardless of what that is.

Desires, though, even though they may be of service for God, are rarely the same thing as the task that God has for us.

The Apostle Paul many times mentions that he desired to go certain places and preach and do other great things for God, but that God was the one who told him no, or not at this time. There are many things that I have wanted to do for God and ministry, but had to accept that God’s timing was not in it, and that, many times, He had another primary task that He wanted me to fulfill in the present.

Sometimes secondary and circumstantial events seemed favorable toward pursuing a desired task, but when considered against the main mission and task, it was realized that that particular desire, although good, was a potential distraction from the task God had given me to do now.

The question when moving forward for God is not what do I want to do for God, but what does God want me to do for Him? Another question that I find myself asking many times is what is the need and what is the want? Has God clearly opened a door?

If there is confusion or competing tasks, then ask the Lord to clearly close the opportunity and task that He wants you to avoid.

“...let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us.” - Hebrews 12:1

“...Take heed to the ministry which thou hast received in the Lord, that thou fulfil it.” - Colossians 4:17

Both of these verses underscore the fact that ministry is the job and task that God lays in front of us, and gives to us. The exhortation in both of them is to not just take such a task lightly because it was not necessarily our choosing.

“Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? So run, that ye may obtain. And every man that striveth for the mastery is temperate in all things. Now they do it to obtain a corruptible crown; but we an incorruptible. I therefore so run, not as uncertainly; so fight I, not as one that beateth the air: but I keep under my body, and bring it into subjection: lest that by any means, when I have preached to others, I myself should be a castaway.” - I Corinthians 9:24-27

It is possible to be busy doing a good thing, yet distracted by so many stumblingblocks, so that you end up being cast aside by God for tasks that He would have given you. God will either work through you - or around you - but the latter will cost you more.

In Luke 19:20-24, we find the familiar story of the talents... In vs. 13, it starts by "...he called his ten servants, and delivered them ten pounds, and said unto them, Occupy till I come."

“And another came, saying, Lord, behold, here is thy pound, which I have kept laid up in a napkin: For I feared thee, because thou art an austere man: thou takest up that thou layedst not down, and reapest that thou didst not sow. And he saith unto him, Out of thine own mouth will I judge thee, thou wicked servant. Thou knewest that I was an austere man, taking up that I laid not down, and reaping that I did not sow: Wherefore then gavest not thou my money into the bank, that at my coming I might have required mine own with usury? And he said unto them that stood by, Take from him the pound, and give it to him that hath ten pounds.”

The first two servants received the “Well done...”

The last servant, who decided to wrap up the task that was delivered to him and bury it, lost his talents that he was given.

“The world passeth away, and the lusts thereof: but he that doeth the will of God abideth forever.” - I John 2:17

When God calls us to the brook Cherith, it is because, in His time and way, He has a much bigger plan for our life, and He wants a closer relationship with us. It will involve a process of emptying us out - but let us always stay close by His side so that we will be ready, willing, humble - and fit for the Master's use.

Psalm 68:28 - "Thy God hath commanded thy strength: strengthen, O God, that which thou hast wrought for us."

 
Maranatha!

Perhaps one of the shortest and most mesmerizing portions of Scripture that we learn about growing up is when God used the ravens to feed His prophet Elijah. In I Kings 17, we are given in just five verses the whole account: God told Elijah to go to this secluded brook, called Cherith, and hide there while God provides for him. Elijah is daily fed bread and flesh (meat) by the ravens. His water supply during the nationwide drought is this little brook. It was during this time that God wrought a special working in Elijah's life. Many times God also brings us to periods and places in our life where we are all alone. We feel we have no friends or confidants, life seems the same drudge day by day; yet we still have God's promises. As we look into Scripture, let us also get a glimpse of what God may be working in us as well. - See more at: https://web.archive.org/web/20160404021631/http://informedchristians.com/index.php/Articles/empty-vessels-from-cheriths-brook#sthash.aA4O3t0b.dpuf

Perhaps one of the shortest and most mesmerizing portions of Scripture that we learn about growing up is when God used the ravens to feed His prophet Elijah. In I Kings 17, we are given in just five verses the whole account: God told Elijah to go to this secluded brook, called Cherith, and hide there while God provides for him. Elijah is daily fed bread and flesh (meat) by the ravens. His water supply during the nationwide drought is this little brook. It was during this time that God wrought a special working in Elijah's life. Many times God also brings us to periods and places in our life where we are all alone. We feel we have no friends or confidants, life seems the same drudge day by day; yet we still have God's promises. As we look into Scripture, let us also get a glimpse of what God may be working in us as well. - See more at: https://web.archive.org/web/20160404021631/http://informedchristians.com/index.php/Articles/empty-vessels-from-cheriths-brook#sthash.aA4O3t0b.dpuf

Perhaps one of the shortest and most mesmerizing portions of Scripture that we learn about growing up is when God used the ravens to feed His prophet Elijah. In I Kings 17, we are given in just five verses the whole account: God told Elijah to go to this secluded brook, called Cherith, and hide there while God provides for him. Elijah is daily fed bread and flesh (meat) by the ravens. His water supply during the nationwide drought is this little brook. It was during this time that God wrought a special working in Elijah's life. Many times God also brings us to periods and places in our life where we are all alone. We feel we have no friends or confidants, life seems the same drudge day by day; yet we still have God's promises. As we look into Scripture, let us also get a glimpse of what God may be working in us as well. - See more at: https://web.archive.org/web/20160404021631/http://informedchristians.com/index.php/Articles/empty-vessels-from-cheriths-brook#sthash.aA4O3t0b.dpuf

Empty Vessels From Cherith’s Brook

Empty Vessels From Cherith’s Brook

Empty Vessels From Cherith’s Brook

MASS Animal Die Offs / Sept 19th - Oct 27th 2016

27th October 2016 - 100+ sea birds found washed up in Salaverry Harbor, Peru. Link
27th October 2016 - Thousands of fish die in a lake in Hanoi, Vietnam. Link
27th October 2016 - 1,000+ ducks killed due to avian flu in Alappuzha, India. Link
26th October 2016 - Hundreds of dead sea birds found on a beach in Araucania, Chile. Link
26th October 2016 - 2,000 dead fish found washed up on a beach in Praia do forte, Brazil. Link
26th October 2016 - Mass die off of mussels along 50 miles of Big Darby Creek in Ohio, America. Link
26th October 2016 - 10 TONS of fish die in the river Jucu in Brazil. Link
25th October 2016 - Mass die off of sunflower starfish along the coast of British Columbia, Canada. Link
23rd October 2016 - 100 sea birds found dead on a beach in Tome, Biobio, Chile. Link
23rd October 2016 - Tens of thousands of dead fish wash up on a river in Louisiana, America. Link
21st October 2016 - 10,000+ frogs have died in Lake Titicaca, Peru. Link
20th October 2016 - Mass die off of fish in the waters of Mugla Province, Turkey. Link
18th October 2016 - Hundreds of dead fish washing up in Marco Island, Florida, America. Link
18th October 2016 - Thousands of dead fish found in a lake in Bahia, Brazil. Link
16th October 2016 - 10 dead sea lions and dolphins found on the coast of Chimbote, Peru. Link
15th October 2016 - 12 whales have washed up dead during the past couple weeks in Taipei, Taiwan. Link
15th October 2016 - Thousands of dead fish washing up on beaches in Ceredigion and Gwynedd, Wales. Link
15th October 2016 - Hundreds of dead fish wash up on a beach in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Link
14th October 2016 - Hundreds of dead duck fish wash up on the coast of Maharashtra, India. Link
13th October 2016 - Millions of chickens dead from flooding in North Carolina, America. Link
13th October 2016 - 20 TONS of fish 'died suddenly' in fish farms in Paminggir, Indonesia. Link
12th October 2016 - 1.5 million fish have died 'due to pollution' in fish farms on Buyuk Menderes River, Turkey. Link
12th October 2016 - 7 dead dolphins found washed up in Boyd's Cove, Canada. Link
11th October 2016 - Thousands of dead fish wash up in Louisiana, America. Link
10th October 2016 - Millions of fish dead after typhoon in fish farms in Jeju, South Korea. Link
9th October 2016 - Hundreds of thousands of poultry killed due to avian flu in China. Link
7th October 2016 - Large amount of dead fish washing ashore in Naples, Florida, America. Link
7th October 2016 - 69,000 birds killed due to avian flu in Abidjan, Cote d'Ivoire. Link
6th October 2016 - Mass die off of fish in the waters of Corrientes, Argentina. Link
6th October 2016 - Large die off of fish washing up along the river Ljungan, Sweden. Link
5th October 2016 - Dozens of dead birds turning up at Weeks Bay, Alabama, America. Link
4th October 2016 - Large number of fish die in a river in Neembucu, Paraguay. Link
3rd October 2016 - Large die off of fish found in Arkansas, America. Link
3rd October 2016 - 60 TONS of fish have died in a lake in Hanoi, Vietnam. Link
30th September 2016 - 32,000 cattle dead due to drought in Beni, Bolivia. Link
30th September 2016 - Mass die off of fish in the Haderslev fjord, Denmark. Link
28th September 2016 - 200 birds found dead around lake de Grand-Lieu, France. Link
27th September 2016 - 30 sea lions and dolphins and 1 whale found dead on a beach in Chiclayo, Peru. Link
27th September 2016 - 34,000 birds killed due to avian flu in West Region, Cameroon. Link
27th September 2016 - Hundreds of dead fish wash up in a lake in Arlington Heights, Illinois, America. Link
24th September 2016 - 22 sea lions found dead on a beach in Callao, Peru. Link
24th September 2016 - Thousands of dead fish wash up, 'due to red tide' in Matamoros, Mexico. Link
24th September 2016 - Large number of dead fish washing up, 'due to red tide' in Florida, America. Link
24th September 2016 - 1,000 dead fish wash up in a lake in Washington, America. Link
23rd September 2016 - 10,000 dead fish found in Centerport Harbor, New York, America. Link
23rd September 2016 - Hundreds of dead fish found washed up in Hingham, Massachusetts, America. Link
22nd September 2016 - 6,000 birds killed due to avian flu in Pyrenees-Atlantiques, France. Link
21st September 2016 - Thousands of dead fish washing up in Longboat Key, Florida, America. Link
21st September 2016 - TONS of fish have died in a lagoon in Serra, Brazil. Link
21st September 2016 - Thousands of dead fish found in a lake in Bad Staffelstein, Germany. Link
21st September 2016 - Hundreds, maybe thousands of dead fish washed up along beach in Massachusetts, America. Link