A whale that had been spotted in Osaka Bay since last month has been confirmed dead, prompting the Osaka Prefectural Government to announce that it will be buried on prefectural land. The increase in whale strandings in Osaka Bay is attributed to global warming, as marine mammals are affected by the changing environment. Meanwhile, polar bears are facing a higher risk of starvation due to the melting Arctic sea ice, forcing them to spend more time on land, as observed by scientists monitoring bears in Canada's Hudson Bay.
The Marine Mammal Stranding Center (MMSC) is seeing a rise in gray seal pups being stranded at beaches along the Jersey Shore, which, the center assured, is normal for this time of year. https://t.co/HMAKJffVx7
The Marine Mammal Stranding Center is seeing an influx of patients as the annual grey seal pup migration takes place. Today @CBSPhiladelphia, we’ll introduce you to some of the patients! https://t.co/iPRrEkdw4c
A growing number of whales are becoming stranded in Osaka Bay, known for its maze-like passages, as global warming causes the marine mammals to swim into the area. https://t.co/buLZcXT5Wb
Polar bears are facing an increased risk of starvation as the Arctic sea ice melts and they're forced to spend more time on land. Scientists monitored more than a dozen bears in Canada's Hudson Bay over a three-week period and recorded a range of behaviors https://t.co/RqigUNS4wp
A whale spotted in Osaka Bay since last month has been confirmed dead and will be buried on prefectural land, the Osaka Prefectural Government has said. https://t.co/mPEzKfFUZl