Beached whales point to population rebound

By Peter Hannam
Updated October 16 2014 - 10:09am, first published September 15 2014 - 3:44pm
Dead humpback whale at Wallabi Point on the NSW Mid-North Coast. Photo: Dave Armstrong
Dead humpback whale at Wallabi Point on the NSW Mid-North Coast. Photo: Dave Armstrong
Dead humpback whale at Wallabi Point on the NSW Mid-North Coast. Photo: Dave Armstrong
Dead humpback whale at Wallabi Point on the NSW Mid-North Coast. Photo: Dave Armstrong
Dead humpback whale at Wallabi Point on the NSW Mid-North Coast. Photo: Dave Armstrong
Dead humpback whale at Wallabi Point on the NSW Mid-North Coast. Photo: Dave Armstrong
Dead humpback whale at Wallabi Point on the NSW Mid-North Coast. Photo: Dave Armstrong
Dead humpback whale at Wallabi Point on the NSW Mid-North Coast. Photo: Dave Armstrong

Two dead humpback whales have washed up on NSW beaches in recent days, prompting a reminder for swimmers to avoid getting too close to the giant "shark magnets".

Get the latest St George news in your inbox

Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date.

We care about the protection of your data. Read our Privacy Policy.