Forest workers plea for help in saving a whale after a tsunami hit north-west Tasmania.

Tasmania’s Department of Conservation (DOC) has rescued a 14-year-old sperm whale from a remote north-west corner of the state, after it came under heavy wave damage to its back.

DOC안산안마 안산출장마사지 spokesman Jason Roberts said the animal was taken into its enclosure at Alphington Park near Alpo Beach at 7pm on Thursday night.

An emergency call had been made just before 3am on Thursday saying there had been another heavy-wave tsunami strike, and that the animal had been rescued, Mr Roberts said.

He said that DOC staff were on the scene in the im크레이지 슬롯mediate vicinity of the whale’s enclosure at a distance of about 1000 metres, where there was a sea wall and access to a beach.

“The facility has been flooded in recent days, and a sea wall is the only access point to the facility,” he said.

“Our staff then secured the animal in an animal roo성남출장마사지m with a small bedding bin behind it.

“A sea wall has also been installed around the enclosure, and the animals have been provided with appropriate warm clothing, enough water and food and are on full feed, daily.

“In order for the whale to move to its new place of safety, DOC will need to put in two more access roads – to allow access to the outside of the animal enclosure, and for the whale to travel safely back to its home habitat.

“These new access roads are being put in place to allow the whale to take advantage of their new access paths.”

A spokeswoman for the DOC said that the rescue was made possible after the whale’s owner contacted them about the animal and they sent the animal to live a safe life.

She said that when the animal received news it was not safe it ran off, but could be found after about an hour.