From ancient times, it was known that animals act strange before the
earthquake and it was recorded by a study taken up by Cambridge
University researchers last year.
The team of researchers studied animals in Peru’s Yanachaga National Park for 23 days before a 7.0 earthquake hit Peru in 2011.
Usually active wildlife in the area began to disappear from the place just before the earthquake due to high levels of serotonin in the animals bloodstream.
They found that they recorded usually 5 to 15 animal sightings daily but 23 days in the run up to the earthquake, it went down to 5 or less, though the forest is green rainforest and mountainous.
The team of researchers studied animals in Peru’s Yanachaga National Park for 23 days before a 7.0 earthquake hit Peru in 2011.
Usually active wildlife in the area began to disappear from the place just before the earthquake due to high levels of serotonin in the animals bloodstream.
They found that they recorded usually 5 to 15 animal sightings daily but 23 days in the run up to the earthquake, it went down to 5 or less, though the forest is green rainforest and mountainous.
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