A CRUMBLING CASE FOR CETACEAN CAPTIVITY?

Today our volunteer will be meeting Tsunami.
Dolphins are very tactile and love to be touched and rubbed.
Here at Marineland our Bottlenose dolphins eat a diet of capelin, herring and some gelatin.
Let’s see if Tsunami can find our next object.
And she is off.
It looks like she might have found something at the bottom of the pool and she’s headed back now.
And she has it. One of King Waldorf’s objects has been collected.
Alright now she will give a dolphin high five. Very nice.
Don’t worry the dolphins aren’t done just yet. There are some more aerials to come from Sonar. Marina, Echo,
Lida and of course Tsunami.
And if you point your cameras to the centre platform you can get a picture of our Bottlenose dolphins.
Let’s hear it one more time for Sonar, Marino Tsunami, Echo, and Lida.
So now it’s time to see if we collected enough of King Waldorf’s objects to be able to open the chest.
And we did it.
On behalf of our marine mammal staff, our California sea lions, our Beluga whales and our bottle nose dolphins,
we wish you a whale of a day here at Marineland.
Thank you we hope you enjoyed the show.
A Crumbling Case for Cetacean Captivity?
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