Crackling sound 600 kg walrus. “Freya” visits the Norwegian capital. Climb a boat – take a nap in the sun
July 26 BBC reported that the walrus, a young female marine mammal Choose Norway’s Oslo. It’s a vacation destination this year. and has become a celebrity in the country The latter climbed aboard several ships that were about to capsize under its 600kg to take a nap in the sun. So people gathered to take pictures from the port of the capital.
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This walrus is believed to play “Freya” (Freya), according to the Norse goddess of love. This might be the latest European stop for this walrus. Freya was first seen in the northern county of Troms og Finnmark in 2019, and later Freya sightings have been reported in Britain, the Netherlands, Denmark and Sweden.
Later, Freya caught the attention of people in Norway in the summer of this year. After being seen in June while climbing aboard a boat in the city of Kraguere south coast city of the country and recently traveled to Oslo
The World Wildlife Fund states that Walruses may have traveled from the Arctic — home to most walruses — down south.
However, the appearance of the walrus caused concern among some. Local media reported that One kayaker stated that this was a terrifying encounter with the walrus as it approached the kayak. The other boy fell into the water near the walrus. while paddling and must be assisted by a jet ski
after the above incident Some have suggested moving the walrus out of the area or performing euthanasia. But the Norwegian Department of Fisheries released a statement after monitoring Freya’s movements. On Monday, July 25, the walrus was in good condition and could live where it was, and reiterated that people should keep their distance from the walrus. and be careful when swimming in the sea
The Norwegian Fisheries Department added that Walruses are generally harmless to humans as long as they keep their distance. But if disturbed, you may feel threatened. and hurt people nearby “Walruses don’t have to be as slow and clumsy as one might think when they are at rest,” the Norwegian Fisheries Department said.
Walruses tend to spend their time in icy waters during the summer months. It is a protected species, according to the World Wildlife Fund (WWF), but its habitat is changing rapidly. The loss of sea ice caused by climate change limits access to its habitat.