© Michael FishbachDwarf sperm whale
A dwarf sperm whale was found early on Saturday morning on the shore of Yen Liao beach in Shoufeng Township
A majority of the dead whales have been sperm whales, leading experts to speculate that bacteria found in the latest corpse is indicative of an infectious disease.
Samples taken from the latest whale have been sent to a veterinary lab for tests.
Experts say the multitude of recent typhoons might have caused the animals to lose their direction and get pushed onto shore by massive waves.
However, they said it is rare for so many whales to beach in such a short period of time, and hope tests can help them find the exact cause of the incidents.
Farglory Ocean Park veterinarian Jen Yi-fan , members of the Kuroshio Ocean Education Fund and the Taiwan Cetacean Society and staff from the county's Bureau of Agriculture performed a dissection to take samples before returning the remains to the sea.
The 2m whale had been dead for three days when it was found and its body had already split in several places.
Kuroshio chief executive Chang Hui-chun said that given the high number of incidents over such a short time along with their concentration in one area of the coast and among two similar species — the pygmy sperm whale and the dwarf sperm whale — it would appear that the typhoons were not the sole cause of the deaths.
it is clear that the planet is starting to discharge in response to a change in the electromagnetic balance in our solar system. animal deaths should therefore continue to increase in frequency and numbers over the next year. This, like the lightning, is a distinct means of measuring the change. the problem is that once the rubicon is crossed and the current electromagnetic configuration (primarily the power that holds things in an equatorial plane such as the the rings of Saturn and the planets themselves) can no longer hold, the reorganization is violent resulting in among other things a cyclic tilting of the planet followed by a three mile high wave impacting the west coast of the Americas with the United States receive the brunt of the impact. In other words, there is no warning other than what you guys are doing at SOTT.net. When the wave does impact (on the Day of the Lord), a lessor impact (deflected by the arrival of the wave in North America) results in the Andes nearest the Pacific being shattered into a thousand million little pieces that tumble further inland and in the process are instantly rounded into the little boulders used all over the place to make walls and fences. That all happens in a single action and is the only explanation for the Andes, which is that they are the bottom of the Pacific heaped up into mounds which get progressively older the further inland you go. At least, I am gambling my life on that scenario playing out late next year.