How Black Sea dolphins are casualties of Russia's war in Ukraine


By AGENCY

Rusev walking along the shore of the Black Sea looking for dead dolphins at the Limans Tuzly Lagoons National Nature Park, near the village of Prymorske on August 28 amid the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Photo: Dimitar Dilkoff /AFP

Pacing up and down a beach of fine white sand on the Black Sea coast, 63-year-old Ukrainian scientist Ivan Rusev breathes a sigh of relief: he did not find any dead dolphins that day (Aug 28).

A few moments earlier he had rushed towards what he thought was a stranded dolphin. Mercifully it turned out only to be "tangled fishing gear".

Uh-oh! Daily quota reached.


Experience an ad-free unlimited reading on both web and app.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
   

Next In Living

Malaysian architect shares key design lessons from the iconic Louvre Museum
Road safety: Reacting correctly to objects on the highway
How dark paints are hot tones for your home this year
R�my Martin Celebrates 300 Years With Festivities And Limited Edition Cognac
‘Kidneys of the waterways’: The vital role oysters play in the marine ecosystem
Why US faith communities are prioritising inclusivity and accessibility
The first ever KL Cocktail Week was a celebration of a vibrant, growing scene
'Better than any human': Surrogate otter teaches pup how to fend for herself
We're all slowly boiling, like frogs
How to make your bathroom cosier without ripping out the old

Others Also Read