"Spring for the Russian Navy": in the waters of Norway found dead famous whale Khavldimir

The "spy-spy" found Norwegian fishermen in 2019, on its collar there were mounting for video cameras. Marine researchers have found that the animal could hide from the Russian military. In the waters of the Norwegian province of Rugalann found a dead white (a species of tooth whales from the Narvalov family, ed. ) The Russians could teach his espionage, Sebastian Strand, researcher Sebastian Strand, who worked with a whale for several years, NRK's ​​broadcaster. "Today he was found dead.

It seems that his body has external damage from birds. It is necessary to carry out an autopsy to find answers to all the questions," the expert said. The Ministry of Fisheries and the Coastal Administration of Norway confirmed information about the death of the animal. NRK showed a photo showing how the faucet lifts a whiteness out of the water. Initially, the praiseman was tied with a rope by the tail and pulled ashore.

The rescuer Dag Anfindsen says that he watched from afar on the whale on August 31 at 12:00 local time. The whale was swimming freely in the water, but at 2:30 pm, the animal was noticed by a lying on the water at the port of Stavanger. In the summer of 2024, the whale was seen on a fjord in Oslo. At the end of July, he was transported to Fiord in the east of the northern province of Finnark for integration with other Beluhas.

Craveimir is a combination of the Norwegian word HVal (whale) and Russian name Vladimir. This name is a direct association with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Fishermen from Finnark 2019 were found for the first time. Journalists suggested that the animal was taught to spy for the naval forces of the Russian Federation, as it had a collar with video cameras. The collar was the inscription "St. Petersburg 2019".

Moscow has never commented on the assumption of Norway about the use of Beluha as a spy. The Onewhale Norwegian advisor Ing Vogge said that in Russia there is a base for dolphin training in order to participate in military operations. Scientists were convinced that whales were also taught espionage. After a while, they assumed that the praisemir did not spy, but hid from the Navy of Russia. Recall that in Australia, a 40-year-old fisherman got a strong blow to the face of the whale.