More than 150 suspected false killer whales have become stranded on a beach in Tasmania's far north-west.Tasmania's Department of Natural Resources and Environment confirmed the whale stranding, ...

It was not immediately known what caused the mass beaching. "Following expert wildlife veterinarian assessments, we have decided euthanasia will be required for animal welfare reasons," Tasmania Parks ...

More than 150 whales are beached on Tasmania's remote west coast, a notorious hotspot for strandings. Conservation experts and veterinarians have arrived at the hard-to-reach location near the Arthur ...

More than 150 false killer whales have been stranded on a remote beach near Arthur River in Tasmania. Wildlife officials confirmed that 90 of the 157 animals were still alive but noted that ...

Whales are a protected species in Tasmania, even when deceased, and interfering with a carcass is an offense. Animal behaviorists and marine scientists say that survival rates for beached whales ...

"Following expert wildlife veterinarian assessments, we have decided euthanasia will be required for animal welfare reasons," Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service, another group working with the ...