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subway riders may be seeing fewer rats on their daily commute after scores of bloated rodent carcasses washed up along the city's parks and beaches following record rainfall from Hurricane Ida. 
Neal Phillip got a view of a lifetime while biking through Canarsie Park in Brooklyn, New York, where he spotted a dozen rat carcasses littered across the sand last Saturday. 
Phillips, a professor of environmental science at Bronx Community College, was a bit displaced by the scene that many New Yorkers are starting to experience. 
'When I saw the first one, I thought it was strange. Then I started seeing them all over the place. Seeing them dead



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Apartments are already small enough, now the rats want to live there too? Many residents of New York City's boroughs Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Queens have reported seeing more rats above ground since Ida drenched the city. Local animal pest management services chino control experts have reported high call volumes concerning rats in apartments and in public spaces like Central Park
Rats are New Yorkers favorite rodents and despite the devastating loss of potentially hundreds of thousands of them, one Twitter user Irene couldn't pass up the opportunity for a good joke 
'With this particular storm, any rats that were in the sewers were either crushed by the current or were swept out into the rivers,' said Bobby Corrigan, a long-time pest control expert, told Gothamist. 'I would guess hundreds of thousands died, easily.' 
Many pest control companies have reported high-call volumes concerning rats making new homes in apartments and public spaces, like Central Park. 
One Twitter, user Alex posted a video of his visit to the park, where he saw a bunch of rats scurrying through the underbrush.
'I've never seen so many rats in broad daylight in Central Park—I'm guessing they were flooded out of their homes. But I'm not the only one who has noticed,' he wrote on Twitter. 
Despite the many jokes across social media concerning the surf the city's rats experienced, Alex isn't wrong. There has been an increase of the rodents above ground, according to local pest control experts. 
The New York City Health Department, however, did not report an increa




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