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Russian ‘spy whale’ in Norway wasn’t shot dead, likely died of bacterial infection

  • A beluga whale near Norway, speculated to be a Russian spy, did not die from gunfire, but from a bacterial infection, according to Norwegian police.
  • The final autopsy by Norway's Veterinary Institute determined that the cause of death was a bacterial infection possibly from a wound caused by a stick.
  • Authorities found no evidence of foul play or gunshot wounds, leading to no criminal investigation, stated Amund Preede Revheim.
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The Institute also denies claims by animal rights groups that the whale was shot dead

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Lean Right

The noted "spy whale" Hvaldimir probably died of a bacterial infection, according to the final autopsy report.

·Stockholm, Sweden
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Lean Right

The noted "spy whale" Hvaldimir probably died of a bacterial infection, according to the final autopsy report.

·Stockholm, Sweden
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Winnipeg Free Press broke the news in Winnipeg, Canada on Friday, October 4, 2024.
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