Whale Deaths: A Complex Issue
Whales are dying, but wind turbines are not the primary cause. A wildlife veterinarian, Jennifer Bloodgood, shares her expertise on investigating whale strandings.
When a whale dies, it decomposes quickly, making necropsies challenging. The process starts within hours, and the animal's blubber can trap heat, turning internal organs to mush.
Bloodgood, a wildlife veterinarian with New York state and Cornell Wildlife Health Lab, emphasizes the importance of prompt necropsies to uncover key clues about the whale's death.
- Three active mortality events for whales are currently ongoing in the Atlantic.
- These events are considered unusual by experts.
No blame should be placed on wind turbines for whale deaths.
Author's summary: Whale deaths are a complex issue requiring prompt investigation.
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