Dead cows from the Kherson region washed ashore in Bulgaria Shutterstock

Dead cows from the Kherson region washed ashore in Bulgaria

Katerina Belousova

Dead animals on the Bulgarian coast show that Russian ecocide has no borders

On the coast of Bulgaria, the Black Sea carried the bodies of three dead cows to the territory of Tsarevo municipality, not far from the border with Turkey.

These are probably animals from Ukraine that died as a result of the explosion of the Kakhovskaya HPP, reports the public organization UAnimals on Facebook.

It is noted that these cows did not have ear tags, which cows from the EU must have.

The mayor of Chernomorets, Rosen Despoto, suggested that the cows could have fallen from the ship during transportation. However, the Maritime Administration claims that they are not aware of any accidents on ships transporting cows.

"Dead animals on the Bulgarian coast may indicate that Russian ecocide has no borders, and the hydroelectric power station blown up by the Russians is not only a problem of Ukraine. Russia should be punished for crimes against nature!" animal rights activists emphasized.

Earlier, EcoPolitic wrote, that dolphins are dying en masse in the Black Sea due to Russian military aggression. Dead animals are carried away by the sea to the shores of Turkey, Romania and Bulgaria, Chornomorsk and Odesa.

As EcoPolitic previously reported, the Minister of Environmental Protection and Natural Resources Ruslan Strelets said that due to the explosion of the Kakhovskaya HPP 160,000 birds were at risk of death and more than 20 thousand wild animals.

Tags: , , ,
Related
Water condition in the Black Sea and adjacent estuaries is gradually improving, – ecologist
Water condition in the Black Sea and adjacent estuaries is gradually improving, – ecologist

However, the continuous burning of the Boyka towers continues to poison the environment

“Comparable to Chornobyl": experts talk about the state of the Black Sea in the war
“Comparable to Chornobyl": experts talk about the state of the Black Sea in the war

According to the Minister of Environmental Protection Svitlana Grynchuk, Russia has caused €345 million in environmental damage to the Black Sea 

October 31 – International Black Sea Day: how to protect it from the consequences of war
October 31 – International Black Sea Day: how to protect it from the consequences of war

This day is important for people who live on the coast of this unique body of water and for everyone who appreciates the natural wealth of our planet

There are more fish in the Black Sea than ever
There are more fish in the Black Sea than ever

Flocks of horse mackerel, anchovy, and mullet are pleasing to the eye