Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like toxic gas. High exposure to hydrogen sulfide gas from the Earth or cyanide somehow.
If there was off gassing there would be other wildlife dead around the area.
Police and scientists who commented have ruled out toxic gas as a reason.
It’s possible one of the adults put cyanide in their water as FA, but it’s bizarre to me to go on a long hike to kill the whole family plus dog with poisoned water unless he/she thought why not go out doing the activity we all loved to do together.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like toxic gas. High exposure to hydrogen sulfide gas from the Earth or cyanide somehow.
If that’s the case, would it affect the surrounding wildlife in the area?
Wild life have sense of smells thousands of times more sensitive to toxic gas. They'd stay away. That's why they used canaries in mines.
Anonymous wrote:Sounds like toxic gas. High exposure to hydrogen sulfide gas from the Earth or cyanide somehow.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like toxic gas. High exposure to hydrogen sulfide gas from the Earth or cyanide somehow.
From what?
The Earth..
Or maybe from the water. Toxic algae can be extremely toxic, including fumes around it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like toxic gas. High exposure to hydrogen sulfide gas from the Earth or cyanide somehow.
If that’s the case, would it affect the surrounding wildlife in the area?
Wild life have sense of smells thousands of times more sensitive to toxic gas. They'd stay away. That's why they used canaries in mines.
What are you blathering about? Canaries/sense of smell/mines??? Canaries are used to detect carbon monoxide in mines because they succumb to carbon monoxide long before humans do allowing miners to escape. They don’t smell toxic gas and run away.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like toxic gas. High exposure to hydrogen sulfide gas from the Earth or cyanide somehow.
If that’s the case, would it affect the surrounding wildlife in the area?
Wild life have sense of smells thousands of times more sensitive to toxic gas. They'd stay away. That's why they used canaries in mines.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like toxic gas. High exposure to hydrogen sulfide gas from the Earth or cyanide somehow.
From what?
The Earth..
Or maybe from the water. Toxic algae can be extremely toxic, including fumes around it.
*sigh*
Y’all are going in circles.
[It was murder/suicide.]
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like toxic gas. High exposure to hydrogen sulfide gas from the Earth or cyanide somehow.
From what?
The Earth..
Or maybe from the water. Toxic algae can be extremely toxic, including fumes around it.
*sigh*
Y’all are going in circles.
[It was murder/suicide.]
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like toxic gas. High exposure to hydrogen sulfide gas from the Earth or cyanide somehow.
From what?
The Earth..
Or maybe from the water. Toxic algae can be extremely toxic, including fumes around it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like toxic gas. High exposure to hydrogen sulfide gas from the Earth or cyanide somehow.
From what?
The Earth..
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like toxic gas. High exposure to hydrogen sulfide gas from the Earth or cyanide somehow.
From what?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like toxic gas. High exposure to hydrogen sulfide gas from the Earth or cyanide somehow.
If that’s the case, would it affect the surrounding wildlife in the area?
Anonymous wrote:Sounds like toxic gas. High exposure to hydrogen sulfide gas from the Earth or cyanide somehow.