A CRUMBLING CASE FOR CETACEAN CAPTIVITY?

Lawrence River estuary and listen to the sounds of their able to make and then see exactly why is it they’re using
the sounds and how is it we can continue helping them.
Is there certain areas that we need to create Marine protected parks for these animals?
Other things like that. our researchers have also gone up to the Arctic to research these animals as well it’s
pretty cool to be able to see what it is been able to learn over the years because the Vancouver aquarium is a
self supporting nonprofit organization dedicated to the conservation of marine life.
We have been for the past 60 years and it’s really amazing to think about where he might go in the next 60 years
what other questions do we need to be able to answer and how can all of you help us with that as well.
By being here today are supporting our research conservation and education.
You’re also getting a chance to get a little bit closer so look out into the splash zone you might be able to see
what I’m talking about as we get a little taste of that icy cold water from a Keela and Aurora but again you never
know what it is that we’re going to be able to discover and find out about these animals and how we can further
connect ourselves to belugas and purposes as well.
So on behalf of Keela Aurora Daisy our amazing trainers Indy Troy and Rachel and myself Amanda thank you all
so much for joining us here today at the Vancouver aquarium.
A Crumbling Case for Cetacean Captivity?
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