The dead echidna was whole when it was regurgitated.
A tiger shark vomited a dead echidna whole in front of members of an ocean research trip from James Cook University.
Researchers from James Cook University were tagging marine life on the north-east coast when the 3m tiger shark they caught vomited a dead echidna – a spiny creature similar to a hedgehog. Mr Lubitz said the dead echidna was whole when it was regurgitated in May 2022, leading scientists to assume the shark had only recently eaten it.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
One dead in suspected Indonesia tiger attack, hunt ongoingPEKANBARU, Indonesia: A man has been found dead in western Indonesia after a suspected attack by a Sumatran tiger authorities were still hunting, a local official said on Saturday (May 11), the latest case of conflict between humans and the critic
Read more »
One dead in suspected Indonesia tiger attack, hunt ongoingThe victim’s body was found with a severed right hand as well as bite wounds on his neck.
Read more »
SBR Technology Excellence Awards 2024 Winner: Tiger Brokers Pte LtdTiger Brokers&039; CEO, Ian Leong, discusses TigerGPT&039;s AI investment system, emphasising its role in enhancing pre-investment preparations through rapid data processing, market research, and risk management simulations.
Read more »
Tiger killed after being hit by car on Malaysia expresswayThis was the third vehicle collision involving Malayan tigers recently.
Read more »
130kg tiger killed by car on Malaysian expressway, shocking collision captured on dashcam footageA wild tiger was hit and killed by a car while crossing an expressway in Malaysia in the wee hours of Thursday (May 16) morning. The incident happened at the Kuala Lumpur-Karak Expressway near Lentang, reported The Star. Dashcam footage from the vehicle captured the shocking moment the animal appeared out of nowhere from the right side of the car,.
Read more »
Australian court jails former military lawyer for sharing secret documents with journalistsSYDNEY — An Australian court has sentenced a former military lawyer to five years and eight months in jail for sharing with journalists classified military documents about the special forces actions in Afghanistan, media reported on Tuesday (May 14).
Read more »