More than 150 false killers whales were trapped on Australian coast

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Melbourne, Australia – Australia, Australia, Tasmania, over 150 false killers whales are trapped, officials said on Wednesday.

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Natural resources and environmental reports reports that marine experts, including veterinarians, were near the Arthur River on the northwest coast of Tasmania.

Of the 157 coastal whales, only 90 people appeared to be alive, said the department contact officer Brendon Clarke. A few hours ago, the department said 136 survived.

The inaccessible response of the beach, sea conditions and the challenges of getting special equipment to the distant area have complicated the answer.

Clark said Wednesday that whales weighing from 500 kilograms (£ 1,100) to 3 metric tonnes (3.3 US ton) could be replaced from any exposed Surf beach.

Clark told reporters, “It is challenging to try to replicate the animals directly into that Surpal. It will also provide some enormous security risks to our employees and employees.”

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“We have now obtained our experts on the site … All they can to determine which method will be implemented to find the most challenging incident and humanitarian response to this particular.”

He said that since 1974, the false killer whales in Tasmania were the first. It was a pod of over 160 whales, landing on a beach near Stanley on the northwest coast. The fibers in Tasmania are usually pilot whales.

Clark refused to speculate why the latest pod could be trapped. The bodies of dead whales will be examined for traces.

Whales were discovered on Tuesday afternoon, and a helicopter intelligence decided that there were no other whales in the pod where it was trapped within 10 kilometers.

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Some may be trapped for up to 48 hours early Wednesday morning.

Arthur River Josal’s Flyl said his son had discovered whales that were trapped at midnight while fishing.

He said he returned to the scene in the dark hours of the morning and returned at dawn, but the whales were very large to try them to Uldoot.

“The water was rising right. They were throwing. They were dying and they were drowning in the sand,” Flynt said. “I think this is too late.”

“There are little children. Up to a tip, there are a lot of big ones. This is sad, ”he added.

By 2022, 230 pilot whales were stuck south on the west coast at the port of Mac Quarry.

In 2020, the largest mass-traine in Australian history in the same port, then 470 long-term pilot whales were trapped on the sand barks. Most of the beach whales died on both occasions.

The reasons for the beaches are unclear. The distraction caused by loud noises, disease, old age, injury, fleeing hunters and severe weather.

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