Sacrifice breeding whale lost in Australia – Experts charged for farming to perform an autopsy
SYDNEY .- ‘Colin’, the breeding female whale which lost clung to a yacht thinking that her mother was in the Bay of Sydney, has already received a lethal dose of anesthesia because their health had been greatly weakened, according the National Parks and Wildlife Australian.
“It’s a tragic end to a program in which dozens of people have put their hearts and souls,” said John Dengate, an official of National Parks and Wildlife, an Australian radio.
On board an inflatable boat, forest guards he injected a lethal dose of anesthesia which made its effect in about 10 minutes. The whale was still alive when he was dragged to a nearby beach and was covered with a tarpaulin.
“It was a very emotional decision,” said the head of Park Service Sally Barnes. “It’s like when you have a family pet, the veterinarian when you said ‘there is nothing more we can do’ and the animal is suffering. I took the decision because he did not want to prolong the agony of this animal,” he said.
Defenders of wild animals and bystanders gathered at sunrise, some crying, trying to stop the slaughter of whales with a legal remedy, but its passage was too slow to save the animal.
“It was absolutely nasty. We had five minutes and during that time they did euthanasia to the poor Colin,” said Captain Alexander Littingham, Devine Marine Group, a commercial radio in Sydney.
Dengate said that defenders of the animals had attacked the forest guards shouting “murderers”, while veterinarians and scientists approached.
Shark Bites and breathing problems
Blood tests revealed on Thursday that the breeding of two tons, que se cree que only had two or three weeks, was in poor condition and it remained only a few hours of life. I was suffering because of a shark bite and had difficulty breathing.
Lawrie Bunn, an expert on aboriginal cetaceans known as a ‘whisper of whales’, contacted the cetacean: “I heard singing and wine. I watched and was full of life. He had a few injuries and cuts and I was a little worried in their eyes. All you needed was her mother’s milk, “Lawrie said the Sydney Morning Herald newspaper. The Aboriginal asked the authorities to change its mind.
Dengate said that an autopsy will be done to whales in the Taronga Zoo in Sydney to determine which could bring his mother to leave.
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