Researchers track movements of whale stranding survivors

05:37
[Robert J. Fouser] AI changes rationale for learning languages
05:30
[Editorial] Face up to Trump
20:52
Gov't to spend W95b to support reforms at 41 public hospitals in H1
18:37
[Today’s K-pop] Stray Kids go gold in US with ‘Maniac’
18:15
KASA chief vows full support for private-led space missions
18:15
Seoul alerts overseas missions to NK terror threats
18:13
Medical schools to increase up to 1,509 seats for 2025
18:04
Yoon's office to set up task force to keep growth momentum
17:27
Public backlash against division of Gyeonggi Province under 'corny' name
16:48
Inflation eases in April, continues bumpy ride

Researchers track movements of whale stranding survivors

Jan. 29, 2023 - 09:12 By ABC NEWS (Australia)

Months on from the mass whale stranding on Tasmania's west coast, a fuller picture of where the surviving whales wound up has been provided, with electronic trackers showing they made it 300 kilometres south of the state.