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Home / Environment / Orlando Swans Die: City Hiding Health Crisis?

Orlando Swans Die: City Hiding Health Crisis?

31 Dec

•

Summary

  • Nine swans died at Lake Eola Park in a week.
  • City officials suspect bird flu but await test results.
  • Residents accuse the city of hiding a health emergency.
Orlando Swans Die: City Hiding Health Crisis?

Nine swans have tragically died at Orlando's Lake Eola Park over the past week, fueling social media speculation that a significant health emergency is being concealed. City officials have initiated park sanitization measures out of an abundance of caution while awaiting definitive test results to confirm if the deaths are linked to bird flu. This situation has ignited public concern, with some residents accusing the city of failing to ensure the safety of its iconic swan population.

Commissioner Patty Sheehan reported that a total of 11 birds, including swans, an ibis, and an anhinga, were found deceased. She noted that specialized veterinary experts were unavailable during the initial holiday period from December 23 to December 28, which coincided with the deaths. Despite official statements awaiting conclusive findings, volunteer groups have presented preliminary necropsy results suggesting three birds tested "non-negative" for avian influenza, adding to the public's unease and calls for transparency.

Local swan advocates voiced deep concern over the city's response, emphasizing the swans' vulnerability due to clipped wings, which prevent them from escaping danger. They highlighted the swans' long-standing presence at Lake Eola for over 100 years and underscored the city's absolute responsibility for their welfare. Officials countered these claims, explaining wing clipping is a safety measure for urban environments and refuting suggestions of neglect or a deliberate cover-up, assuring that deceased birds are being stored securely for examination.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Nine swans died at Lake Eola Park recently, and officials are investigating if bird flu or another cause is responsible while awaiting test results.
Authorities are awaiting test results to confirm if bird flu caused the recent deaths of nine swans at Lake Eola Park.
The City of Orlando is sanitizing Lake Eola Park and storing deceased birds securely for examination to determine the cause of death.

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