A dolphin regularly seen in the Dawesville Cut is mourning the death of her calf after been spotted pushing the deceased newborn around.
The dolphin, named Wild Turkey, was often seen with other mother's before becoming a mum herself recently.
"Dolphins have a high mortality rate in calves, especially in first borns. We are hopeful that she will become a mum again in the years to come," Estuary Guardians Mandurah posted on social media.
"At the moment she is grieving the loss of her newborn calf, seen on her own with the calf. Dolphins can mourn the loss of their calf for days. It is important she is left alone and given the space to do this until she is ready to finally let go."
Estuary Guardians Mandurah is asking anyone who sees Wild Turkey still with her calf to get in contact with them via Facebook.
New murals to transform Coodanup, Madora Bay public spaces during Mandurah Arts Festival
Teen driver allegedly three times over legal alcohol limit in Rockingham
New councillors elected in Rockingham, Mandurah
Rockingham's Stan Twight Reserve named 2026 WA Football Facility of the Year Award
Homeless campers on Memorial Drive given 24 hours to vacate
Women injured in serious North Dandalup crash
Daughter of man allegedly stabbed to death in East Rockingham pays tribute to father
Peel Thunder claim fourth WAFL premiership
Man dies after suspected stabbing in East Rockingham