Four False Killer Whales Stranded Below Tamsui Bridge; Coast Guard, Animal Protection Agencies, 30 Others Mobilized for Rescue and Placement
Four false killer whales were found stranded on the beach below Taiwan's Tamsui Bridge. Approximately 30 personnel from the Coast Guard Administration, New Taipei City Animal Protection Office, and other conservation groups immediately launched a rescue operation, continuously dousing them with seawater to prevent dehydration before transferring them to Badouzi, Keelung, for placement.
📋 Article Processing Timeline
- 📰 Published: May 5, 2026 at 22:23
- 🔍 Collected: May 5, 2026 at 22:31 (8 min after Published)
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: May 6, 2026 at 06:46 (8h 15m after Collected)
Central News Agency
(Central News Agency reporter Tsao Ya-yen, New Taipei, 5th) At about 1 PM today, citizens discovered four false killer whales stranded on the beach below New Taipei's Tamsui Bridge. Coast Guard personnel immediately joined forces with the New Taipei City Animal Protection and Health Inspection Office, conservation groups, and approximately 30 other individuals to rescue them, continuously dousing them with seawater to prevent dehydration. They have now been sent to Badouzi, Keelung, for placement.
The Eighth Coastal Patrol Team of the Coast Guard Administration's Northern Regional Command, Bali Inspection Station, received a report today at about 1 PM that citizens had found what appeared to be stranded cetaceans on the beach below New Taipei's Tamsui Bridge. Personnel were immediately dispatched to the scene and simultaneously notified the Ocean Conservation Administration, Ocean Affairs Council, New Taipei City Government Animal Protection and Health Inspection Office, Chinese Cetacean Society, and Bali Rescue Association to jointly launch a rescue operation.
The Eighth Coastal Patrol Team stated that after on-site identification, the stranded cetaceans were confirmed to be four false killer whales, each approximately 2.2 meters long. Upon arrival, Coast Guard personnel took measures to right the whales, cool them down, and keep them moist, continuously dousing their bodies with seawater to prevent dehydration and sun exposure, while also assisting in keeping their blowholes clear to ensure stable vital signs. A total of approximately 30 personnel from relevant agencies participated in the on-site rescue mission. The New Taipei City Animal Protection Office and the Ocean Conservation Administration took over the subsequent placement, and the false killer whales have now been sent to Badouzi, Keelung. (Editor: Hsieh Ya-chu) 1150505
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(Central News Agency reporter Tsao Ya-yen, New Taipei, 5th) At about 1 PM today, citizens discovered four false killer whales stranded on the beach below New Taipei's Tamsui Bridge. Coast Guard personnel immediately joined forces with the New Taipei City Animal Protection and Health Inspection Office, conservation groups, and approximately 30 other individuals to rescue them, continuously dousing them with seawater to prevent dehydration. They have now been sent to Badouzi, Keelung, for placement.
The Eighth Coastal Patrol Team of the Coast Guard Administration's Northern Regional Command, Bali Inspection Station, received a report today at about 1 PM that citizens had found what appeared to be stranded cetaceans on the beach below New Taipei's Tamsui Bridge. Personnel were immediately dispatched to the scene and simultaneously notified the Ocean Conservation Administration, Ocean Affairs Council, New Taipei City Government Animal Protection and Health Inspection Office, Chinese Cetacean Society, and Bali Rescue Association to jointly launch a rescue operation.
The Eighth Coastal Patrol Team stated that after on-site identification, the stranded cetaceans were confirmed to be four false killer whales, each approximately 2.2 meters long. Upon arrival, Coast Guard personnel took measures to right the whales, cool them down, and keep them moist, continuously dousing their bodies with seawater to prevent dehydration and sun exposure, while also assisting in keeping their blowholes clear to ensure stable vital signs. A total of approximately 30 personnel from relevant agencies participated in the on-site rescue mission. The New Taipei City Animal Protection Office and the Ocean Conservation Administration took over the subsequent placement, and the false killer whales have now been sent to Badouzi, Keelung. (Editor: Hsieh Ya-chu) 1150505
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