More than 150 false whales murderer stranded on the beach in Australia Tasmania | Environmental news
It seems that only 90 of the 157 stranded marine animals are still alive while the rescue teams are racing against the clock to save them.
More than 150 fake whales are stranded on the beach in Tasmania’s beach, and rescue teams are now trying to save those who are still alive, Australian Environmental Officers said.
The Natural Resources and Environment Department stated on Wednesday that marine experts were at the site of a mass beach near the Arthur River on the northwestern coast of Tasmania, about 400 km (250 miles) from the capital of the state, Hobart.
“Now they were stranded for, we estimate, 24 to 48 hours,” said Brendon Clark, a relationship officer at the Park and Wild Animal Service in Tasmania.
Speaking at a press conference, Clark said that of 157 whales of false killers, only 90 seemed to be still alive. The authorities have yet to determine if any of the whales can be switched again, he added.
“To try to fill the animals back directly back to that surf, it would be challenging, and then, of course, it would also be huge security risks for our staff and staff,” Clark said.
He explained that the inappropriateness of the beach, the ocean conditions and the challenges of getting special equipment at a remote beach complicate the response to salvation.
“We now have our experts who do … everything they can to determine which methodology will be implemented to try to find a suitable and humane response to this very challenging incident,” Clark said.
Local resident, Jocelyn Flint, said her son discovered the spit around midnight on Tuesday, reports Associated Press news agency.
“The water rose immediately and threw themselves away. They just die, they sank into the sand,” Flint said.
“It’s a little baby. One end, there’s a lot of big ones. It’s sad,” she added.
False whaling killer is a threatened species of ocean dolphins resembling killer whales in appearance. They can grow up to 6.1 meters (20 feet) and weigh from 500 kg (about £ 1,100) to 3 metric tons (about £ 6,600).
Clark said the incident was the first type of species in Tasmania since 1974, when the pods of more than 160 landed on the beach near Stanley on the northwest coast of the island.
Clark refused to guess why the latest substrate may have drawn, but said the corpses would be examined for traces.
There are several things that make whales they are charged, including disorientation, illness, age, injuries, fleeing predator and a difficult time.
The State Environment Department warned in a statement that “all whales protected species, even once passed away, and the insult is to interfere with the torso.”
