Canadian environment officials discovered 200 dead crows on the highway between Prince Albert and North Battleford, Saskatchewan, and they raised concern that the crows may have died from Avian Flu. The Government agreed, and directed the Provincial Environment Ministry to contract a bird pathologist to examine the remains of all the crows. The official confirmed the problem was definitely NOT Avian Flu, much to everyone’s relief. However, he determined that 98% of the crows had been killed by impact with trucks, and only 2% were killed by car impact. The Government then hired an Ornithological Behaviourist to determine the disproportionate percentages for truck versus car kills. After 18 months of research and $2.7 million spent, the Ornithological Behaviourist determined the cause of the deaths. When crows eat road kill, they always set-up a look-out crow in a nearby tree to warn of impending danger. His conclusion was that the lookout crow could say “Cah”, but he could not say “Truck”. How to reduce Avian Influenza at the source see also   Bird,  Canada  &  Medical  Sections Celebrity Swine Flu Fatality Flu Fashion H1N1 Flu Mask Swine Flew Swine Flu Symptoms   Dr. Hedgehog Flower Frame Heels PEI Weather Frankfurt Subway Entrance Shopping With Your Husband Where is Waldo? Costco Beach Towel Handwritting July 4th Balloon Maritime Treat Redneck Wheelchair Stroller Reflective Art Canadian Drive-Thru Work At Home Mom German Car Parkade Dog Face or Dog Butt? Trunk Minions Despicable Watermelon New Parking Spot For Women Popcorn Cremation

05-Jul-2022