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Belukha, which deserted from the Russian Navy in 2019, can be reintegrated in th...

The only spy that managed to escape from Russia: the whale of the macemir will return to the wild

Belukha, which deserted from the Russian Navy in 2019, can be reintegrated in the wild and will find its new home in Norway. The story of a whale escape, nicknamed the Khavldimir began in 2019 in the Norwegian Arctic - then the male Belukhi was first noticed by biologists and suspected of espionage. Scientists suggested that 1225-pound whale was a "Russian spy" and gathered information for the Navy of the Russian Federation, writes Daily Mail.

The reason for such suspicions was the harness with the inscription "St. Petersburg Equipment". The locals and researchers watched the male slowly stretching the boats, so the Norwegians were asked to stay a little further from the whale. In focus. Technology has appeared its Telegram channel.

Subscribe not to miss the latest and most intrusive news from the world of science! Then Khavdimir disappeared, and last May appeared near the shores of Sweden, later it became known that he was now heading to the Norwegian Svalbard. According to the Norwegian Advisor Onewhale Inge Vengge, Russia has a long history of dolphin training for its military operations, but marine biologists believe that the Russian Federation also uses in its arsenal and whales.

Subsequently, scientists suggested that Kravdimir did not try to spy - the male Belukha was probably able to escape from the Navy of the Russian Federation. It should be noted that officially, Russia has never commented on Beluha's escape or accusation that they use whales in their naval operations. Researchers now believe that Praveimir wanders in the ocean in search of a couple.

Since the whale moves towards the Norwegian Spitzbergen, scientists hope to reintegrate it into the local wildlife, namely, to familiarize with the play with 500-600 white, which live in the Arctic waters. Researchers hope that this is where the former Russian spy will find a new home. Marine biologists believe that the whale age is 12 to 20 years, but to determine the real age of the whale is very strange because of their various models of aging, different growth rates and aging.