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The truth about jackals on Evia

Featured The truth about jackals on Evia

The recent appearance of jackals in Evia has caused a lot of discussion, with many expressing their surprise about how these animals managed to cross the sea. This bewilderment is completely logical, but the answer lies in nature and the incredible abilities of animals.

The Sea as a Bridge, Not an Obstacle
​For wild animals, the sea isn't necessarily an insurmountable obstacle, but often a "water bridge." These animals, in their effort to expand their habitat, find food, or escape danger, are capable of swimming for long distances. This ability is a natural adaptation that allows them to survive and spread.

​In the Evian Gulf, as well as in other parts of Greece, we have witnessed similar phenomena that prove this truth. For the sake of evidence, check out the sightings observed :
• ​The Wild Boar in the Evian Gulf: There have been documented cases where wild boars have been found swimming comfortably in the waters of Chalkida, confirming their excellent swimming abilities. See the older posts where wild boars are swimming in the Evian Gulf:
• The Fallow Deer that Crossed the Evian Gulf: A video was posted showing a fallow deer swimming with determination, crossing the Evian Gulf. See the link to the video of the deer swimming in the Evian Gulf:
• ​The Wolf in the Pagasetic Gulf: Perhaps the most impressive example is the video of the wolf swimming in the middle of the Pagasetic Gulf. This image is the best proof that even the most unexpected animals can cross the sea with great ease. See the video at the following link:
• ​https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1ShRJwupCU
​The search for new food areas and new habitats is a normal behavior that drives them to cross bodies of water. There are many documented cases that prove this ability:
• ​Wolves in Alaska and Canada: It's well known that they cross channels and rivers to hunt or move to islands.
• ​Jackals in Denmark: After a 200-year absence, they reappeared by crossing rivers and lakes, extending their presence into new territories.
• ​Wolves in Europe: Many wolves have been observed crossing large rivers, such as the Elbe and the Rhine, during their expansion.

​Let's Return to Reality

​So, if we observe a wild animal in a seemingly isolated area, let's not be quick to draw conclusions about human intervention. These observations, along with the appearance of jackals in Evia, prove that there is no need to look for complex or "hidden" explanations. The answer is often in nature and the amazing abilities of the animals themselves. Nature has its own way of expanding and evolving.

​Conspiracy theories about the deliberate transport of animals are baseless and create unnecessary panic. Let's show respect for wildlife and understand that coexistence is possible, based on knowledge and not on the superstitions and malicious assumptions of some.

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