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Fukushima Nuclear Waste Annihilates Pacific Ecosystem - See more at: http://www.rense.com/general96/fukunucpacific.html#sthash.dIY3wKDG.dpuf

Yoichi Shimatsu

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May 24, 2016

 

Strolling over the cliffs in Southern California, I looked down at a white-sand beach pimpled with a crimson rash along the high-tide line. Close up, the red dots turned out to be hundreds of thousands of thumb-sized crustaceans of the species Pleuroncodes planipes that resemble tiny lobsters. Most of those pelagic red crabs or langostilla, also known as tuna crabs, were sprawled dead on the sand, tangled in strands of kelp or alive but listless inside the rocky tide pools. The crustaceans appeared to be in fresh, without signs of injury or disease, and there was no stench of the fish market.

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http://www.rense.com/general96/1redcrabs.jpg

Beached pelagic red crabs at Crystal Cove, Orange County, May 201

- See more at: http://www.rense.com/general96/fukunucpacific.html#sthash.dIY3wKDG.dpuf

 

 

Strolling over the cliffs in Southern California, I looked down at a white-sand beach pimpled with a crimson rash along the high-tide line. Close up, the red dots turned out to be hundreds of thousands of thumb-sized crustaceans of the species Pleuroncodes planipes that resemble tiny lobsters. Most of those pelagic red crabs or langostilla, also known as tuna crabs, were sprawled dead on the sand, tangled in strands of kelp or alive but listless inside the rocky tide pools. The crustaceans appeared to be in fresh, without signs of injury or disease, and there was no stench of the fish market.

 

Beached pelagic red crabs at Crystal Cove, Orange County, May 201

- See more at: http://www.rense.com/general96/fukunucpacific.html#sthash.dIY3wKDG.dpuf
 

Strolling over the cliffs in Southern California, I looked down at a white-sand beach pimpled with a crimson rash along the high-tide line. Close up, the red dots turned out to be hundreds of thousands of thumb-sized crustaceans of the species Pleuroncodes planipes that resemble tiny lobsters. Most of those pelagic red crabs or langostilla, also known as tuna crabs, were sprawled dead on the sand, tangled in strands of kelp or alive but listless inside the rocky tide pools. The crustaceans appeared to be in fresh, without signs of injury or disease, and there was no stench of the fish market.

 

Beached pelagic red crabs at Crystal Cove, Orange County, May 201

- See more at: http://www.rense.com/general96/fukunucpacific.html#sthash.dIY3wKDG.dpuf