The response group has confirmed the 3 sperm whale that she has died from the northern coast of PEI
According to the Executive Director of the Marine Animal Response Society, the third one of the three sperm whales has died, a day after the first two large creatures were confirmed the first two large creatures.
Tony Vimamon said in an interview with CBC radio, “What was decided yesterday, the best thing for the animal was to let the nature go into the sense and clearly keeping human safety … Let the animal pass peacefully,” Tony Vimams said in an interview with CBC radio. As it happens On Tuesday.
“But it is still very heartbreaking.”
The three young men whales were first seen on Saturday night, seen towards the sea of ​​a small range of islands close to the Hardis Channel, each in Western Pei had each weight between 15 and 20 tonnes, Each was between 15 and 20 tonnes, Vimamimar estimated.
“There are only a handful of options that can also be considered with this big animals,” she said As it happens“General tools that may be able to refer us to animals or move us are not necessarily available for us.”
Wildlife Officers are still trying to determine the position of three sperm whales which are trapped away from the banks of Pei. Fishing and oceans Canada say it is monitoring the situation with local partners, and reminds people of staying away from trapped animals. CBC’s Tony Davis is high.
He said that for many people not to use the first instinct to deal with the whale “will be to put and stretch a rope around the tail. And this is one of the worst things that you can do for these animals of any size.”
Vimim said that sperm whales are usually found to be distant in at least 800 meters deep water, away.
They are known for their diving abilities, use them to feed deep water squad and other prey near sea level.
“It was a red flag for them to be very shallow water, because it is actually an area that they should not be, in the context of how they work and work and use housing and what they eat,” said Vimer.
He said that the next step is to find out whether necropy can be performed on one of the at least one marine mammals, to see if their behavior could be a physical cause, or “if they were all quite healthy and somehow they just disorganized and went wrong.”
