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    Stranded

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    Date
    February 13, 2017
    Author
    Agence France-Presse (AFP)
    Reuters
    Metadata
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    Classification code
    BW20170213_S1/10
    Excerpt
    Whale rescuers were cautiously optimistic on February 12 that the current wave of mass beachings in New Zealand was over, after hundreds of the creatures died after being stranded ashore. New Zealand conservation authorities said 240 pilot whales that were stranded overnight at a remote bay which only earlier had a larger beaching refloated themselves on Sunday and were swimming offshore. "We had 240 whales strand yesterday in the afternoon and we were fearful we were going to end up with 240 dead whales this morning," Herb Christophers, a Department of Conservation spokesman said.
    Citation
    Stranded. (2017, February 13). Business World, p. S1/10.
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12174/1787
    Corporate Names
    Department of Conservation
    Personal Names
    Christophers, Herb
    Geographic Names
    New Zealand
    Subject
    stranding animal welfare search and rescue carcasses marine mammals nature conservation high tide mortality causes
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    • BusinessWorld [834]

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