did MMS or morg kill my bird mites etc?

[Guest guest]

I used to have a lot of different critters. After I contracted the bird mites, naturally other things flocked to me and I couldn't get rid of anything because I still thought we had fleas, even though they bit no one else.

In the past year, my critters have dwindled down till mostly what I find are fiber critters in the various shapes, which I think represent a colony:

the 1/4-3/8" cigar shaped fiber critters with dozens of short black legs are, I think, the queens.

the tiny cigar shaped fiber critters with only a few legs are either morg nymphs, future queens, or ?

the ovoid ones that look like lice or rats or roaches from beneath when they molt are, I think, the nurses. I have seen one shaped like this "rescue" a baby by pulling it up over the edge of a lint roller sheet so they didn't get separated.

the globe shaped ones are, I think, the warriors, based on another experience I had where one spun around, flattened to a disk, and thrust its body forward toward me in an (aggressive?) stance.

I have also seen fiber critters spin out white cotton balls (eggs?) that are strung together by a network of protective elongated fibers.

But now, I rarely see anything except these members of what, like I said, I believe to be a colony, like a bee hive or ant colony.

the Great (WTG) actually has a video of a morg (fiber critter) shooting a thread like an arrow (but still attached to the morg) through the head of an ant that made the mistake of walking within range. The ant is seen to die at once, just as would most any other organic creature "shot" through the brain.

WTG refers to the attacking fibers as being like strong, piercing "jelly fish legs."

Based on this report from Bill as well as my own observations, and the lack of any other critters besides the morg, suggests one of two things to me:

Either the MMS and soda and antiparasitics have killed off everything but the morg colonists,

or the morg colonists have killed off all the competition.

Or maybe a combination of the two.

katie