Large, potentially dangerous animals in some cases have to be euthanised if there is risky behaviour by the public, wildlife official saysFollow our Australia news live blog for latest updatesGet our breaking news ema...
See moreLarge, potentially dangerous animals in some cases have to be euthanised if there is risky behaviour by the public, wildlife official says
Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast
Wildlife officials have warned people to give Neil the seal space during his visit to Tasmania, saying some have gone so far as to bring their human babies close to the 1,000kg giant for a photo.
Neil, a southern elephant seal, was born in Tasmania in October 2020, but his existence is an anomaly: most of his kind live thousands of kilometres south on the subantarctic Macquarie and Heard islands. Elephant seals return multiple times a year to the area where they were born to moult, breed – or in Neil’s case, rest and learn how to play fight.
Continue reading...
Large, potentially dangerous animals in some cases have to be euthanised if there is risky behaviour by the public, wildlife official saysFollow our Australia news live blog for latest updatesGet our breaking news ema...
See more