• Cats – being family pets, cats are an excellent guide to potentially geopathically stressed zones. While any cat worth its salt will take advantage of a cosy spot, notice if your cat has any particularly odd spots where it likes to sleep – this may well be a geopathically stressed zone. Do troops of cats visit your garden, and if so are there specific areas where they congregate? Does your cat have a tendency to spray around the house, perhaps?

• Spiders ; there may be an above-average prevalence of spiders in the property

• Owls

• Ants and termites ; large ant colonies are a telltale sign and trails of ants frequently follow geopathic stress line. At one time, people who wanted to build a new home would dig up an ants nest and place it on the proposed building site. If the ants remained, this indicated that this would not be a good building location, but if they moved away to site a new nest over the following days, this meant that the location was healthy and appropriate for human habitation.

• Bees and wasps . Beekeepers may be delighted to have the opportunity to have the opportunity to locate their hives along a geopathic stress line, finding increased levels of production. However, for the rest of us, having wasps set up nests in our homes year after year is a pointer to that part of the house being geopathic stressed.

• Snails and slugs tend to be prevalent in gardens affected by geopathic stress, and their silvery trails may be a good indicator of the blighted areas.

• Deer

• Snakes and serpents

While the animals listed above seem to be attracted to geopathic stress, there are others that avoid it like the plague. Some of these, including man’s Best Friend are listed below:

• Dogs . If you have a dog that refuses to eat in the usual place that you would like to leave his bowl, or refuses to sleep in his basket or other place assigned to him, this spot may be geopathically stressed. Sometimes a dog will be browbeaten by an owner into conforming to the behaviour that he would like to see, only to have the dog contract a serious illness. This may well be a case of the dog’s sense of duty to his pack leader overcoming his own better judgement of what is or is not healthy.

• Horses can be sensitive animals at the best of times but a horse that consistently bites or kicks in his stable may be housed over a line of geopathic stress. The same may apply in the case of a mare that cannot seem to bring a foal to full term.

• Pigs

Animals	Plants	Buildings
Humans	Human Symptoms	Other Energy Problems
Business	Stress Relief	Introduction to GS