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Related: Near 100 whales, dolphins commit mysterious "mass beaching
suicide"
Huge graves to be dug for whales stranded at
New Zealand beach
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| Alison Joyce and her two-year-old son Tyler
look at carcasses of long-finned pilot whales and bottle-nosed dolphins
stranded on Sea Elephant Beach on Tasmania's King Island in Australia
November 29, 2004. Over 100 of the mammals mysteriously beached themselves
in a mass stranding which was repeated at another beach on the island
states' south-east coast. More than three-quarters of Australia's whale
strandings occur in Tasmania. (China
Daily/Reuters) |
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