Nearly 200 pilot whales and a handful of bottlenose dolphin are beached on King Island in Tasmania.

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Uploaded by on Mar 2, 2009

Mar 2 - Nearly 200 pilot whales and a handful of bottlenose dolphin are beached on King Island in Tasmania.

Rescuers were trying to save dozens of the stricken whales with many already dead.

The latest mass beaching takes the number of whales stranded in Tasmania's northwest over the past three months to more than 400, and follows the deaths of 48 sperm whales in January.

Penny Tweedie reports.

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  • Thats so nice:))) Thank God it was here on not in Europe or the people would have run over and sliced there heads off.

  • Maybe they are in the process of evolving.

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  • @blondie1351

    People in Europe would not have sliced their hheds off :)?

  • @smokin650 No , whales have sonars. Sometimes that field of sonar is disturbed or they swim in uneven waters. If they are in groups they come in undeep areas because their sonar works good in uneven waters, they panic and get beached.

  • Pole shift, wake up.

  • my nanna and popy live on king island and they helped out

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