Animal Reaction to Climate Disturbance?

We have read headlines like these all over the mainstream media about unusual animal behavior:

1. “Unsuspecting Yellowstone tourists run for their lives after stumbling across irate mother elk.”
2. “One heck of a rabid, 55-pound beaver attacked a girl swimming in a Georgia lake, and her dad beat it to death.”
3. “Wildlife Photographer Catches Moment Grizzly Bear Walks Toward Hikers at Glacier National Park”
4. “An otter in Santa Cruz is hassling surfers — and stealing their boards.”
5. “Orcas have sunk 3 boats in Europe and appear to be teaching others to do the same.”

But why? We have recently read all this news about the weird behavior of animals toward humans. In my view after the pandemic things have changed dramatically, Covid itself affected all of us emotionally. Is climate change affecting animal behavior? What is it about this animal hostility that we cannot understand?

These are just thoughts, it’s not supposed to be a scientific article, but just an opinion, a speculation.

All living beings on the planet are energy and matter. In this context, if we explore the idea of energy and interconnectedness, we can speculate on how the collective energy and emotions of humans, as well as the state of the planet, could potentially influence animal behavior. Here is an expanded perspective:

The Earth is a complex and interconnected system where all living beings, including humans and animals, coexist. If we consider the concept that energy is not confined to individual organisms but extends to the environment as a whole, it is possible to speculate that the energy and emotions emitted by humans may have subtle effects on the natural world.

During times of global stress, such as the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic or other significant events that affect humanity collectively, there is an undeniable impact on human emotions. Fear, anxiety, and uncertainty can permeate societies, and these emotions may radiate into the environment. Animals, with their acute senses and instincts, might be attuned to these energetic shifts, perceiving, and responding to the collective emotional state.

Furthermore, the Earth itself can be seen as a living organism, with its own energetic balance and cycles. It responds to changes in its environment, including climate change and other disruptions caused by human activities. The planet’s response to these stressors might manifest in altered weather patterns, natural disasters, or shifts in ecosystems. Animals, being intimately connected to their habitats, may sense these changes at a deeper level than we can fully comprehend.

Considering this interconnection, it is conceivable that animals, being in tune with the planet’s energy, could exhibit unusual behaviors as a response to the collective energy and emotions of humans, as well as the planet’s stress. They might react in ways that appear aggressive or defensive, possibly reflecting the disharmony or imbalance in the larger energy field.