
In recent days, 13 dead seals, dolphins and porpoises have been found washed up on west Wales beaches after struggling to cope with strong swells and huge waves.
All the animals were reported to Marine Environmental Monitoring (MEM), a group run by Matt Westfield with veterinary support from London Zoo.
North Wales Live reported that the group has collected common dolphin carcasses from Ynyslas, Ceredigion, and Aberdesach, Gwynedd after visiting a number of sites, from Pembrokeshire to Anglesey.
Post-mortem examinations are due to be carried out on the animals this afternoon (Tues, Feb 22) by the Zoological Society of London (ZSL).
The two dolphins recovered by MEM showed few signs of injury but had varying degrees of scavenger damage. One dolphin was recovered from Ynyslas beach on Thursday after storm Dudley, while the second was found on Aberdesach beach and was reported to MEM last Friday.












Comment: There is yet another factor to consider, not acknowledged in the above study, which is undersea volcanic heating: Volcanoes melting West Antarctic glaciers, 3 new studies confirm
See also:
- The Seven Destructive Earth Passes of Comet Venus
- Ozone hole above Antarctica is one of the largest ever, it's still growing, and may be linked to the COOLING stratosphere
- Cosmic climate change: 'Space plasma hurricane' observed in ionosphere above North Pole!
- Gulf Stream System at its weakest in over a millennium, last significant decline recorded during the little ice age
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