Usually SeaWorld bullies their way through litigation. They’re a multi-billion dollar company and pay multiple aggressive hired-gun attorney teams to do their bidding.
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The hidden purpose of the import proposal is to breed imported captive whales with existing captive beluga whales.
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Orcas Do Not Belong in Captivity: The 7 Truths SeaWorld Does Not Want You to Know!
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Mercury poisoning is a destructive and sometimes fatal condition, yet humans are not the only ones that experience its harm. In fact, dolphins have many of the same symptoms that humans do when exposed to high levels of mercury. Instances of dolphin mercury poisoning are becoming more common as human consumption of fossil fuels skyrockets, as the burning of coal releases mercury into our atmosphere and our oceans.
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FALSE CLAIM #3 BY SEAWORLD: SeaWorld recreates the wild by placing captive orcas together in tanks.
The TRUTH: SeaWorld’s orcas are in artificial groups, nothing like the wild.
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Orcas Do Not Belong in Captivity.
The 7 Truths SeaWorld Does Not Want You to Know!
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The Russian government announced on Monday that the remaining beluga whales in the notorious Whale Jail near the port of Nakhodka have been released back into the ocean.
On November 8, 2019, nineteen beluga whales were released from the Whale Jail from a Russian research vessel, the Professor Kaganovsky. An additional thirteen beluga whales were loaded on a second scientific research vessel, the Zodiac, and then released. The final eighteen beluga whales were loaded onto the Professor Kaganovsky and released on November 10th.
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Weather conditions and angry businessmen threaten the final release of the Russian Whale Jail whales. Loading has reportedly halted due to bad weather, but should commence as soon as the weather improves.
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The Mystic Aquarium of Connecticut wants to import five beluga whales from the notorious Marineland aquarium in Canada. The stated purpose is to conduct research on the beluga whales, but the real purpose is to bring in captive beluga whales to breed with existing captives.
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Earlier this year, a lone beluga whale showed up along the Norwegian coast, approaching fishermen and being exceedingly friendly. The local fishermen noticed the beluga was wearing some kind of a harness and were able to remove it.
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