Canada
This article was added by the user . TheWorldNews is not responsible for the content of the platform.

Beluga whales caught in the Seine river in France do not accept food

Article author:

The Associated Press

Related press

In this aerial image, taken by a drone from the environmental group Sea Shepherd, shows a Beluga whale in the Seine river in Saint-Pierre-la-Garenne region, west of Paris, Friday, Aug. 5, 2022. French authorities are tracking a Beluga whale that strayed far from its Artic habitat into the Seine River, raising fears that the ethereal white mammal could starve if it stays in the waterway that flows through Paris and beyond. French environmentalists are hoping to feed a catch of herring to a worryingly thin Beluga whale that strayed far from its Arctic habitat into the Seine River. (Sea Shepherd via AP)
This aerial image was taken by a drone from the environmental group Sea Shepherd and shows a beluga whale. Friday, August 5, 2022, on the Seine in the Saint-Pierre-La Garenne region of western Paris. French officials are tracking beluga whales wandering into the Seine from their artistic habitat. White mammals can starve if they stay in the waterways that flow across Paris. French environmentalists want to feed herring catches to anxiously thin beluga whales far from their Arctic habitat on the Seine. (Sea Shepherd via AP)Associated Press

Paris (AP) — French environmentalists Seine 24 hours a day A dangerously thin beluga whale that got lost in the river. So far, they haven't succeeded.

Marine Conservation Group Sea Shepherd France tweeted on Saturday. "Our team replaced the beluga all night. It always ignores the fish offered to him."

The lost beluga came from the Arctic habitat earlier this week. First seen on a distant French river. Subsequent footage of the drone taken by the French fire department shows whales gently meandering in the light green waters of the river between Paris and the Normandy city of Rouen, tens of kilometers inland. Was there.

Conservation activists have been trying to feed herring catches to airy white mammals since Friday. Sea Shepherd calls it a "fight against time" and fears that whales will slowly starve and die in the waterways.

Wool region officials said in a statement Friday night that wildlife was "escaping to boats" and responded to attempts to guide them to safer waters. Said not.

According to the statement, those trying to help the whale try to stay out of the way as much as possible in order to "avoid stress that could worsen his health."

Posted Newsletter logo

Sign up to receive daily top stories from National Post, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. By clicking the

sign-up button, you agree to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You can unsubscribe at any time by clicking the unsubscribe link at the bottom of the email. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300