Animals Smarter Than Humans in Obeying Nature

The Associated Press confirms that they found "no evidence of large-scale animal deaths from the tsunamis, indicating that animals may have sensed the wave coming and fled to higher ground." The AP reports:

"Floodwaters from Sunday's tsunami swept into the park, uprooting trees and toppling cars onto their roofs -- one red car even ended up on top of a huge tree -- but the animals apparently were not harmed and may have sought out high ground, said Gehan de Silva Wijeyeratne, whose Jetwing Eco Holidays ran a hotel in the park.

"This is very interesting. I am finding bodies of humans, but I have yet to see a dead animal," said Wijeyeratne, whose hotel in the park was destroyed."

There is something here about natural laws that animals pay attention to, natural laws which human courts set aside, including the Supreme Court of Canada. The seriousness of human blindness can be seen in Sri Lanka's government's refusal of a medical volunteer team because the team sending the aid is Israeli.