anchovy somewhere near the mouth of the lagoon. possibly drawing the anchovy into shallow water where they sucked up the limited oxygen and suffocated. a researcher says that ending is likely, though he believes something else may have attracted the anchovy to the lagoon. anchovies go where the food is. reporter: a volunteer at a lab says this year is generating more food production and the foraging fish fellow. earvin says the cool water is bringing in more anchovy than we ve seen in ten years off our coast in the bay. the abundance is good news for sea birds. interesting news for anyone seeing anchovy far from water. people might not want to visualize this, but i think they re barfing. i can t take it anymore. i have to release. i would imagine. but yeah, they re feasting so much, they yeah, there s more fish than they know what to do with. reporter: as more is done to
nothing more than for it to pour down on us here. and there has been a yellow thunderstorm warning. the hope is it will pass, but hey, you never know, diana ross might get a very, very mucky. colin paterson reporting there. i think he has a very low opinion of his colleagues! the islands of saint kilda in the north atlantic are home to nearly one million seabirds. now conservationists are warning that the avian flu outbreak could lead to the extinction of one particular species the great skua. iain macinnes has been to take a look. it s often said to be on the edge of the world. but even here in st kilda, over 100 miles from the scottish mainland, the effect of the avian flu outbreak is being felt. it s more than 90 years now since the last st kildans were evacuated from these homes, but for centuries before that, the sea birds that surrounded this