| Image from Diego Delso |
Shedd says blood work showed she was dehydrated, that staff gave her fluids and supportive care, and that she died anyway. A necropsy is being done to find out why. The rest of the rescued belugas are still behind the scenes on round-the-clock monitoring rather than out in the public habitat.
We are not marine biologists and are not going to pretend otherwise. Moving whales across a border into a new tank is a hard call that people who do this for a living still argue about. What we do know is that a lot of us have taken a kid through that building.
WTTW and the Sun-Times both have the details.
Have you been over to Shedd since the belugas arrived? Tell us what you saw.
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