
A humpback whale stranded on Germany's Baltic Sea coast freed itself overnight after days of rescue efforts, biologist Robert Marc Lehmann said on Friday.
The whale had been stuck in shallow waters off Timmendorfer Strand since early on Monday, drawing heavy media attention.
Lehmann said the whale had been able to swim into deeper water through a channel dug out by a floating excavator. The biologist had snorkelled out to the animal the previous day and tried to guide it through the trench.
Lehmann said the crucial thing now was for the 12- to 15-metre marine mammal to remain in open water and, if possible, make its way to the North Sea. It was still not safe, he stressed, saying its release from the sandbank was not yet a rescue, but only a small step in the right direction.
The animal would only be home once it reached the Atlantic, Lehmann added.
latest_posts
- 1
Home Remodel Administrations: Change Your Residing Space - 2
Tear gas and arrests: Iranian regime continues crackdown on protesters amid economic unrest - 3
Instructions to Back Your Sunlight powered chargers: Tracking down Possible Choices - 4
The Significance of Prenuptial Arrangements in Separation Procedures - 5
Vote in favor of your #1 Sort of Convenience for a Family
Who is behind Al-Majd, the Israeli-linked evacuation group sending Gazans to South Africa?
Vote in favor of Your #1 Instructive Toy: Learning and Tomfoolery Joined
A definitive Manual for Picking Electric Vehicle: Decision in favor of Your Number one
Exclusive new photos from 'Michael' biopic show Jaafar Jackson as King of Pop
Which One Energizes You the Most These Tech Developments
Former biotech CEO sued over COVID vaccine alleged insider trading
74 suicide warnings and 243 mentions of hanging: What ChatGPT said to a suicidal teen
The most effective method to Consummate the Specialty of Handshaking in Business and Group environments
Advocacy groups react after Mattel introduces 1st Barbie doll with autism













