Kit Timmy: part will be finished in the museum, the rest as biodiesel

Danish company Daka, specializing in the processing of animal remains, has confirmed that it will take the body of a whale. In their Randers plant, the remains will first be separated into three parts. The water will be cleaned and returned to the fjord.

The fatty tissue, including a thick layer of grease, will be processed into biodiesel. The remaining parts, such as bones, tendons and skin, will be ground into a special mass that will be used as biomass for incineration in the cement factory. Some parts of the skeleton will, however, have a different fate.

More bones will be taken over by experts from the Natural History Museum, where they will become part of the museum collection.

Topics: #into #biodiesel #remains

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