500 samsara died abnormally on the Japanese coast

Nearly 500 samsara died on collective death on the beaches near Kitakyushu in southern Japan, causing experts to be confused.

Conservationists discovered 10 pups, also known as horseshoe crabs , died on Japanese beaches, 8 times higher than normal, Asahi Shimbun reported on September 14. Every year, these animals often swim tidal to the west and south beaches to lay eggs.

Sam died covering the Japanese beach.(Photo: Takuya Miyano).

Many experts believe that the phenomenon of collective dead sea sam is a consequence of global warming , lack of egg laying and disease. Some researchers speculate that the species can lay fewer eggs in the next year.

Sea Sam is not crab. They have them close to spiders and scorpions. They are on the list of endangered species in Japan due to destroyed habitats.

Sam sea is one of the oldest creatures in the world and extremely precious due to the blue blood . One liter of sea salt costs $ 15,000.

Scientists have been collecting sea-salt blood since the 1970s to check the sterility of medical devices and drugs administered intravenously. The blood has the effect of coagulating small amounts of bacteria and causing immobilizing pathogens.