VOICED : Encallan unas 200 ballenas mas en Nueva Zelanda pese a esfuerzos

In New Zealand, 200 pilot whales stranded at Farewell Spit despite volunteers' efforts. The previous day, 416 whales died on the beach. Volunteers experienced emotional turmoil but formed a human chain to prevent further strandings, ignoring a shark alert. Farewell Spit is known for frequent whale strandings, with no clear scientific explanation for the phenomenon.

What was the outcome of the efforts to prevent the stranding of 200 pilot whales in New Zealand?

• The whales were relocated to another beach.

• The efforts were completely successful.

• Some whales were saved, but many stranded.

• All whales were saved.

How did the volunteers react to the presence of sharks while trying to save the whales?

• They called for professional help.

• They formed a human chain despite the alert.

• They stopped their efforts immediately.

• They moved to a safer location.

What emotional response did the volunteers experience while helping the whales?

• Indifference

• Joy and excitement

• Fear and anxiety

• Gratitude and a change in attitude

How often have whale strandings occurred in Farewell Spit over the past decade?

• At least nine times

• Once a year

• Every month

• Only once

What is the current scientific understanding of the whale strandings in Farewell Spit?

• It is caused by climate change.

• It is due to increased human activity.

• It is well understood and documented.

• There is no clear scientific explanation.