800 tons of bamboo shoots mysteriously died

About 800 tons of farmed fish suddenly died of white lake near Taal volcano, south of Manila, Philippines, which made animal experts extremely confused.

It is unclear what causes the mass deaths of the fish, but officials have to ban the sale of dead fish.

Currently, the town of Talisay and four other towns in Batangas province are scooping up and carrying all the fish on to burn it. In the town of Talisay alone, with more than 400 tons of dead fish, the estimated damage was about 770 thousand USD. However, until May 30, the amount of dead fish has decreased - Mr. Rose del Mundo of the Department of Fisheries and Fisheries said.

Experts believe that a sudden drop in lake water temperature and too low oxygen levels could be the main cause of the deaths of millions of these shoots.

Here are some pictures:

Picture 1 of 800 tons of bamboo shoots mysteriously died
Workers took away the number of dead bamboo shoots at Taal Lake, south of Manila, Philippines

Picture 2 of 800 tons of bamboo shoots mysteriously died

Picture 3 of 800 tons of bamboo shoots mysteriously died
Activities of collecting dead fish to destroy and avoid environmental pollution.

Picture 4 of 800 tons of bamboo shoots mysteriously died
A worker collects thousands of dead bamboo shoots.Bamboo shoots are staple food in the Philippines.

Picture 5 of 800 tons of bamboo shoots mysteriously died
Experts believe that a sudden drop in lake water temperature may be the main cause of mass mortality.