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Porpoise Found Dead in Thames A porpoise was found dead Wednesday morning in the Thames River near the London Bridge. The circumstances around how and why the porpoise died are unknown, but a necropsy is scheduled in order to determine the cause of death. This is not the first time a marine mammal has been found dead in this stretch of the Thames; in fact, it's not even the first time a porpoise has been found dead there this year. In January, a bottlenose dolphin was discovered stranded on a sandbank in the river. The Thames is heavily polluted, and its waters are often used for shipping. This makes it a difficult environment for marine life, which can often end up stranding or dying as a result. Are Porpoises Endangered? Porpoises are marine mammals that belong to the family of cetaceans. They are closely related to dolphins and whales. There are six species of porpoises, all of which are found in coastal and estuarine waters around the world. The most commonly seen

Porpoises Found to Use Tools In a recent study of porpoises, it has been found that they use tools to help them hunt for food. This is the first time that this has been observed in any aquatic mammal. The study was conducted by a team of scientists from the University of St Andrews in Scotland. They observed three groups of dolphins off the coast of Scotland and found that each group used a different tool to help them hunt for food. One group used their beaks to hold onto fish that were hiding in crevices in the rocks. Another group used sponges to rub against the sea floor, revealing hidden clams. The last group used seaweed to cover up sandbars, which revealed locations of prey underneath. "This is a very exciting discovery," said lead author Dr Anna quitely-Hooper in a press release. "It's amazing that these animals have been using tools for millions of years without us noticing." This finding could have implications for our understanding of animal