Despite the efforts of rescuers, who did everything possible to get them back to sea, the beaked whales remain to live in a Scottish loch where a major international military exercise is scheduled to begin this weekend.

Despite the efforts of rescuers, who did everything possible to get them back to sea, the beaked whales remain to live in a Scottish loch where a major international military exercise is scheduled to begin this weekend.

The British Marine Life Rescue (BDMLR) rescue team said on Friday that they had to give up their evacuation operations. “We tried, but there is not much we can do if we don’t bring the whales back to sea,” said Julia Cable, spokesperson for the organization.

Impossible anti-submarine training

Using 10 boats, the week before the rescue team formed a barrier from Lot Long in an effort to get near the Fasley Naval Base, a branch of the sea, home to the British sub-fleet, home to nuclear-powered sailors. . But the marine mammals changed direction and came back.

Thousands of British troops, NATO and other international units are scheduled to participate in military exercises from Sunday to 15 October.

The “joint warrior” includes anti-submarine training “operated by warships, submarines and aircraft” around the west coast of Scotland, according to the Department of Defense.

The exercise increased concern for Sitasi, who are sensitive to underwater sounds.

The bottlenose whale, which resembles a bottlenose dolphin with a raised head, is generally away from coastal waters, preferring deeper waters to the west of Britain and Ireland.

Unusual at this place

“We are not used to dealing with these whales, but something has happened in the sea that leads them to this complex system of loops and islands,” a lifeguard spokesman said.

“They are in an area which is not theirs in normal times. It’s difficult for the team and for the locals, “continued Julia Cable,” we all want the best for the whale.