Kiska was captured off the coast of Iceland in 1979 at 3 years of age and died March 2023 at Marineland, Niagara Falls. Sadly, she was the loneliest orca who lived in isolation. She had 5 babies that all died at a young age. Another orca named Corky born in 1965 and captured into captivity in 1969 and is the oldest orca that’s alive and still living in captivity. We were fortunate to see orcas in their natural habitat in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of St. Vincent’s Beach, Newfoundland. You can see the orcas blowing and surfacing in a video that we posted this morning: ua-cam.com/video/otpbGFqllXQ/v-deo.html
there’s no proof that they are unhappy in captivity. definitely not any mental or physical issues. the only “unhappy” orcas i can think of are wild caught and lone orcas, like tokitae, kshamenk, and kiska. but there is some wild caught orcas that seem to be happy, like corky.
@@VloggerBurgers If this is Lolita she will be in a sealed with human care, vet's, feeding and near her real family. I bet after they communicate that she will be free and thrive. Even Keiko and he was so sick in Mexico had 5 good and free year's.
@@etceteracide Corky was NOT happy at all!! She was "nice" to the trainer's. That does not mean she was happy!! She also died young!! Their lifespan in their natural habitat is female 80 and above, male 60 and above. Lolita's mother Ocean Sun is 100 year's old.+ Corky had the same steriotype behavior that is so typical for orca's in captivity!! Read John Hargrove's book:" Beneath the surface and the truth after blackfish"- he writes about Corky, too!! How can you say she was happy when not one of her calves survived??🤦♀️🤦♀️🤦♀️
The poor thing looks so sluggish. It is clearly not happy swimming in circles in a cage. The habitat is literally so small too, like they didn't even try smh. May as well be like a goldfish in a tiny fishbowl.
I agree 100% that the Orca & small 🐳 whales belong in the ocean's of the world NOT in captivity. What so some small brained human (another mammal mind you) can earn some dirty $$ & before to long he gives up he can't take all the problems that comes along in caring for those beautiful creatures. You think about it an Orca could swim what 50 to 100mls a day look at their horrible pond they have,how cruel man can be.
orcas in the wild don’t commonly swim 50 to 100 miles a day. they usually stay in the same area until food is gone. they belong in the ocean but most cetaceans (whales and dolphins) have been captive bred and cannot go into the wild. kiska, as lonely as she is, isn’t being abused by her trainers. no captive whale, at least in the US is abused by anyone.
Orcas are massive animals that swim vast distances in the wild-40 miles a day on average-not just because they can, but because they need to, to forage for their varied diets and to exercise.
Kiska (pronounced KEE-skah) is an approximately 45 year old female Icelandic killer whale who lives at Marineland of Canada. Kiska lives completely alone without any other cetacean companions. Kiska is the last captive killer whale in Canada and the only killer whale who lives completely alone in captivity.
Unsure of the age of this orca or how long it has been in captivity, but it should have large pointed teeth. However, worn-out teeth, also called tooth wear, are pretty common in cetaceans. Although there are many documented cases of tooth wear in captivity, worn-out teeth exist in wild whales. And especially those who eat a lot of fish, like herring-eating orcas. Eating some types of fish can damage wild orca's teeth. Extreme tooth wear (down to the gum) could be caused by the denticles (scales) and cartilaginous bodies of shark species like the sleeper shark. Indeed, researchers believe that some offshore killer whales in the Northeastern Pacific feed on sharks in the open ocean. Shark denticles are tiny flat V-shaped scales covered externally by a layer of a hard enamel-like substance called vitrodentine. This structure makes shark skin pretty rough and sand-paper. As a result, the constant rubbing of the scales against killer whale teeth sands them down until nothing is left! This phenomenon is not rare in offshore killer whales: several studies mentioned extreme tooth wear in stranded whales. Such bad teeth could cause infections in wild orcas if the gums get cuts. There's lots of info online about tooth wear in orcas.
No they’re not suppose to look like that. The orcas are bored and rub their teeth on the pool lip which wears them down. Trainers have to regularly irrigate the open canal that’s created where the tooth nerve was to stop rot . Also the reason captive orcas have bent dorsal fins is they spend so much time bored floating at the surface and the side it bends will show u which way they swim around the pool.
No, the whales damage their teeth by biting the cement edges of the pool out of frustration and boredom. The keepers file them down and bore them out to prevent infection, it's disgusting that they keep them in these enclosures.
@@chriswhitelaw5716 Exactly!!!👍👍👍 But it is a sick behavior from captivity. You know they are bored as you wrote and are wearing their teeth down by biting on the walls and in everything. You can see bad teeth at wild orca's who are eating sharks and sting Ray's but not as bad as the teeth of the captive orca's!!
I really hope they held this orca in captivity because it can no longer survive on it's own. I do not support this. Orcas need to be in the ocean with their pods and families. I hope aquariums ban this, it causes many mental and physical problems to them. I seriously hope they kept this one captive for good reasons
i’m pretty sure kiska was captive bred, and her family and other podmates died or were shipped out to other marine parks. captivity (in good marine parks like seaworld) does not cause mental or physical problems. there is no proof. orcas in captivity are with their pods and families. unfortunately, just not kiska.
Kiska was captured from the wild in 1979 as a young orca when she was about three years old - she is currently estimated to be about 45 years old. Both Kiska and Keiko, the orca star of the hit movie, “Free Willy,” were transferred to MarineLand after being captured in Iceland.
Yes, her teeth are very worn down. Her name is Kiska. She was captured in 1979 when she was 3 years of age and has lived in an aquarium at Marineland ever since.
Thank you for your comment. Yes, orcas should have tall pointed teeth. However, worn-out teeth, also called tooth wear, are common in cetaceans. Although there are many documented cases of tooth wear in captivity, worn-out teeth also exists in wild whales. And especially those who eat a lot of fish, like herring-eating orcas. Eating some types of fish can damage wild orca's teeth. Extreme tooth wear (down to the gum) could be caused by the denticles (scales) and cartilaginous bodies of shark species like the sleeper shark. Indeed, researchers believe that some offshore killer whales in the Northeastern Pacific feed on sharks in the open ocean. Shark denticles are tiny flat V-shaped scales covered externally by a layer of a hard enamel-like substance called vitrodentine. This structure makes shark skin pretty rough and sand-paper. As a result, the constant rubbing of the scales against killer whale teeth sands them down until nothing is left! This phenomenon is not rare in offshore killer whales: several studies mentioned extreme tooth wear in stranded whales. Such bad teeth could cause infections in wild orcas if the gums get cuts. There's lots more information online about tooth wear in orcas.
@@VloggerBurgers Yes but the teeth of the wild orca's are because they eat shark's and sting Raye's and they are not worn down so much!! There is nothing to see at orca's in captivity!!
The Whale Sanctuary Project is working to have cetaceans (whales and dolphins) live in an environment that maximizes their well-being and autonomy and is as close as possible to their natural habitat.
@@VloggerBurgersthe whale sanctuary project is a bad idea. it may be a good idea for whales like kiska, but moving every whale in captivity there would be a waste of time, stressful on the animals, who could die in transit. a sanctuary would have to operate like a seaworld park, asking the whales to do tricks so they can stay physically and mentally active, freezing and thawing fish, and all that. kiska, in my opinion, could still be moved to a seaworld park to interact with other whales, just like shouka.
@@VloggerBurgersorcas in captivity AND in the wild rake each other with their teeth, which is probably the “biting” you’re talking about. this is a display of dominance and is normal. i haven’t seen any proof of kiska being extremely aggressive towards other whales, i don’t think she was ever the matriarch (although it’s hard to find good and unbiased sources talking about kiska.)
Incertain de l'âge de cette orque ou de la durée de sa captivité, mais elle devrait avoir de grandes dents pointues. Cependant, les dents usées, également appelées usure dentaire, sont assez courantes chez les cétacés. Bien qu'il existe de nombreux cas documentés d'usure dentaire en captivité, des dents usées existent chez les baleines sauvages. Et surtout ceux qui mangent beaucoup de poisson, comme les orques mangeuses de harengs. Manger certains types de poissons peut endommager les dents de l'orque sauvage. L'usure extrême des dents (jusqu'à la gencive) pourrait être causée par les denticules (écailles) et les corps cartilagineux d'espèces de requins comme le requin dormeur. En effet, les chercheurs pensent que certains épaulards du large dans le nord-est du Pacifique se nourrissent de requins en pleine mer. Les denticules de requin sont de minuscules écailles plates en forme de V recouvertes à l'extérieur d'une couche d'une substance dure semblable à de l'émail appelée vitrodentine. Cette structure rend la peau de requin assez rugueuse et sablée. En conséquence, le frottement constant des écailles contre les dents des épaulards les ponce jusqu'à ce qu'il ne reste plus rien ! Ce phénomène n'est pas rare chez les épaulards du large : plusieurs études mentionnent une usure dentaire extrême chez les baleines échouées. Ces mauvaises dents pourraient provoquer des infections chez les orques sauvages si les gencives se coupent. Il y a beaucoup d'informations en ligne sur l'usure des dents chez les orques.
Je ne sais pas quel âge a cette orque, de quel océan elle vient ou depuis combien de temps elle est en captivité. Cependant, je pense qu'il pourrait survivre sans problème s'il était relâché dans l'océan car c'est un prédateur au sommet de la chaîne alimentaire.
Malheureusement, ils n'ont aucune compétence de survie, ils n'ont aucun réseau social pour être relâchés dans la nature. Peut-être qu'un jour Kiska l'orque pourra être déplacée dans un sanctuaire de baleines, comme celui qui est en construction en Nouvelle-Écosse. En attendant, il serait bon de voir Kiska placée avec d'autres animaux marins, comme des bélugas ou des dauphins, pour améliorer sa stimulation sociale.
@@VloggerBurgers I think what you said has a certain degree of professionalism. Wild animals raised in captivity will lose their ability to supplement food and be alert to humans. Russia captures baby whales in Norwegian waters and sells them to aquariums. Thanks to the efforts of animal protectionists, a orca release station was set up in Norway and many aquarium orca were successfully rescued. try best we can do ……
Glad that orcas are being successfully release back into the ocean in Norway. I remember Kieko became the first captive orca to be fully released back into the ocean in 2002, but he swam from Iceland straight to Norway on a 870-mile trek that seemed to be a search for human companionship. Unfortunately, Kiska, the orca in this video died as few days ago after being in captivity since 1979.
シャチさんは知能が高いのでちゃんと学習をする最高だねー愛らしいです💕
確かに、シャチは巨大な脳を持っていて、とても賢いので、彼らについて正しく学ぶべきことがたくさんあります - 彼らは素晴らしいです 💕
Whales should not be held captive for any reason. They belong in the ocean with their families period. 😠🙄☹️ Shame on those who still do this.
Yes, it would be nice to see all animals free in their natural habitat.
most of them are only kept in captivity like this because they can not survive in the wild and do not have a pod anymore.
well these orcas are with their families, most orcas in usa facilities like seaworld are captive bred.
@@VloggerBurgers p
@@becfyfe6672 hence, should be no capturing at all from the very first place !
Do you see , how it's teeth have been curved and drilled. That's not the way the Orcas teeth looks naturally. How painful it would have been. 😢
Yes, her teeth should be much larger and pointed.
@@VloggerBurgers yes!
did you know that this orca holds the world record for the longest survival in the captivity!
Kiska was captured off the coast of Iceland in 1979 at 3 years of age and died March 2023 at Marineland, Niagara Falls. Sadly, she was the loneliest orca who lived in isolation. She had 5 babies that all died at a young age.
Another orca named Corky born in 1965 and captured into captivity in 1969 and is the oldest orca that’s alive and still living in captivity.
We were fortunate to see orcas in their natural habitat in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of St. Vincent’s Beach, Newfoundland. You can see the orcas blowing and surfacing in a video that we posted this morning: ua-cam.com/video/otpbGFqllXQ/v-deo.html
No son asesina si las atacan se defienden como cualquier animal
Sí, las orcas son mamíferos asombrosos. Sin embargo, vi algunos videos de ellos atacando tiburones y ballenas narvales.
Too smart to be in a cage
Yes, orcas are amazing.
Georgeous animal, but to keep it in such a small space is highly demeaning and hurtful. We should know and do better!
You are absolutely right, orcas should remain in their natural habitat.
They are really mammal at the sea . The bone structure.. 🙂
Yes, orcas are beautiful mammals of the sea.
@@VloggerBurgers 🖤🩶
Yes you are right stay in their own habitats in the ocean whale's
Yes, orcas are social mammals that need to be free in the oceans with their pod of multi-generation immediate family.
It's so well known by now these animals are deeply unhappy in captivity and end up with all sorts of mental and physical issues.
Yes, this orca was alone, too. It would be nice to see all animals free in their natural habitat.
there’s no proof that they are unhappy in captivity. definitely not any mental or physical issues. the only “unhappy” orcas i can think of are wild caught and lone orcas, like tokitae, kshamenk, and kiska. but there is some wild caught orcas that seem to be happy, like corky.
@@VloggerBurgers If this is Lolita she will be in a sealed with human care, vet's, feeding and near her real family. I bet after they communicate that she will be free and thrive. Even Keiko and he was so sick in Mexico had 5 good and free year's.
@@etceteracide Corky was NOT happy at all!! She was "nice" to the trainer's. That does not mean she was happy!! She also died young!! Their lifespan in their natural habitat is female 80 and above, male 60 and above. Lolita's mother Ocean Sun is 100 year's old.+ Corky had the same steriotype behavior that is so typical for orca's in captivity!!
Read John Hargrove's book:" Beneath the surface and the truth after blackfish"- he writes about Corky, too!! How can you say she was happy when not one of her calves survived??🤦♀️🤦♀️🤦♀️
No, her name was Kiska.
The poor thing looks so sluggish. It is clearly not happy swimming in circles in a cage. The habitat is literally so small too, like they didn't even try smh. May as well be like a goldfish in a tiny fishbowl.
Yes, orcas belong in the vast oceans swimming freely with their multigeneration family pod.
Isso é um crime são maravilhosos acabam morrendo nessa piscina
Sim, é muito triste ver uma orca tão bonita mantida em cativeiro longe de seu casulo.
His teeth are Not good enough to hunt in the ocean, very sad
Yes, very sad her teeth are worn down so much.
I love the orca they are so petty
Yes Shmuel, orcas are magnificent mammals that roam the seas and oceans.
😍🖤🤍💙💖
Thank you for expressing love for the beautiful orca.
@@VloggerBurgers you're welcome
I agree 100% that the Orca & small 🐳 whales belong in the ocean's of the world NOT in captivity. What so some small brained human (another mammal mind you) can earn some dirty $$ & before to long he gives up he can't take all the problems that comes along in caring for those beautiful creatures. You think about it an Orca could swim what 50 to 100mls a day look at their horrible pond they have,how cruel man can be.
Yes, it's solitary confinement.
orcas in the wild don’t commonly swim 50 to 100 miles a day. they usually stay in the same area until food is gone. they belong in the ocean but most cetaceans (whales and dolphins) have been captive bred and cannot go into the wild. kiska, as lonely as she is, isn’t being abused by her trainers. no captive whale, at least in the US is abused by anyone.
Orcas are massive animals that swim vast distances in the wild-40 miles a day on average-not just because they can, but because they need to, to forage for their varied diets and to exercise.
@@VloggerBurgers less than 40 if there’s enough food. animals, like humans, will be lazy every chance they get.
is that kiska?
Not sure?
yes. it unfortunately is lonesome kiska
Kiska (pronounced KEE-skah) is an approximately 45 year old female Icelandic killer whale who lives at Marineland of Canada. Kiska lives completely alone without any other cetacean companions. Kiska is the last captive killer whale in Canada and the only killer whale who lives completely alone in captivity.
The teeth on this whale is frightening … they have holes all the way down to the nerve 🥹 this is no way for these animals to live
Yes, it’s disturbing to see her teeth so worn down.
Did they file his teeth down and are they suppose to look like that?
Unsure of the age of this orca or how long it has been in captivity, but it should have large pointed teeth. However, worn-out teeth, also called tooth wear, are pretty common in cetaceans. Although there are many documented cases of tooth wear in captivity, worn-out teeth exist in wild whales. And especially those who eat a lot of fish, like herring-eating orcas. Eating some types of fish can damage wild orca's teeth.
Extreme tooth wear (down to the gum) could be caused by the denticles (scales) and cartilaginous bodies of shark species like the sleeper shark. Indeed, researchers believe that some offshore killer whales in the Northeastern Pacific feed on sharks in the open ocean. Shark denticles are tiny flat V-shaped scales covered externally by a layer of a hard enamel-like substance called vitrodentine. This structure makes shark skin pretty rough and sand-paper. As a result, the constant rubbing of the scales against killer whale teeth sands them down until nothing is left! This phenomenon is not rare in offshore killer whales: several studies mentioned extreme tooth wear in stranded whales. Such bad teeth could cause infections in wild orcas if the gums get cuts.
There's lots of info online about tooth wear in orcas.
No they’re not suppose to look like that. The orcas are bored and rub their teeth on the pool lip which wears them down. Trainers have to regularly irrigate the open canal that’s created where the tooth nerve was to stop rot . Also the reason captive orcas have bent dorsal fins is they spend so much time bored floating at the surface and the side it bends will show u which way they swim around the pool.
No, the whales damage their teeth by biting the cement edges of the pool out of frustration and boredom. The keepers file them down and bore them out to prevent infection, it's disgusting that they keep them in these enclosures.
@@chriswhitelaw5716 Exactly!!!👍👍👍 But it is a sick behavior from captivity. You know they are bored as you wrote and are wearing their teeth down by biting on the walls and in everything. You can see bad teeth at wild orca's who are eating sharks and sting Ray's but not as bad as the teeth of the captive orca's!!
@@clemethyne 👍👍👍👍 Yes you are right!! !let's see how it goes with Lo!it's and than they can start to rehabilitate the SeaWorld orca's!!
I really hope they held this orca in captivity because it can no longer survive on it's own. I do not support this. Orcas need to be in the ocean with their pods and families. I hope aquariums ban this, it causes many mental and physical problems to them. I seriously hope they kept this one captive for good reasons
Unfortunately, I do not know the history of this orca.
i’m pretty sure kiska was captive bred, and her family and other podmates died or were shipped out to other marine parks. captivity (in good marine parks like seaworld) does not cause mental or physical problems. there is no proof. orcas in captivity are with their pods and families. unfortunately, just not kiska.
Kiska was captured from the wild in 1979 as a young orca when she was about three years old - she is currently estimated to be about 45 years old. Both Kiska and Keiko, the orca star of the hit movie, “Free Willy,” were transferred to MarineLand after being captured in Iceland.
i'm worried about that orca
Thank you for expressing your concern for the beautiful orca.
yeah they cut his teeth
@@jefestar no that’s from the orca being so stressed out they chew on the concrete edges of the pool.
@@Jonb173 how do you know this orca feels stress out
@@jefestar from the toxic pool that she swimming
К сожалению эти божественные создания редко распровляются со своими тюремщиками
Орки, безусловно, божественны. С Новым Годом!
Люди тоже нечасто делают это, а зря.
Anyone else notice something wrong with its teeth?
Yes, her teeth are very worn down. Her name is Kiska. She was captured in 1979 when she was 3 years of age and has lived in an aquarium at Marineland ever since.
They don't give the orcas any anesthetic when they drill their teeth either just FYI
Yes, it is horrible how such an amazing orca was mistreated.
The teeth are so small..
Thank you for your comment. Yes, orcas should have tall pointed teeth. However, worn-out teeth, also called tooth wear, are common in cetaceans. Although there are many documented cases of tooth wear in captivity, worn-out teeth also exists in wild whales. And especially those who eat a lot of fish, like herring-eating orcas. Eating some types of fish can damage wild orca's teeth.
Extreme tooth wear (down to the gum) could be caused by the denticles (scales) and cartilaginous bodies of shark species like the sleeper shark. Indeed, researchers believe that some offshore killer whales in the Northeastern Pacific feed on sharks in the open ocean. Shark denticles are tiny flat V-shaped scales covered externally by a layer of a hard enamel-like substance called vitrodentine. This structure makes shark skin pretty rough and sand-paper. As a result, the constant rubbing of the scales against killer whale teeth sands them down until nothing is left! This phenomenon is not rare in offshore killer whales: several studies mentioned extreme tooth wear in stranded whales. Such bad teeth could cause infections in wild orcas if the gums get cuts.
There's lots more information online about tooth wear in orcas.
@@VloggerBurgers Yes but the teeth of the wild orca's are because they eat shark's and sting Raye's and they are not worn down so much!! There is nothing to see at orca's in captivity!!
🐬🥰
Orca's are beautiful.
Orribile chiudere in gabbia un animale che spazierebbe negli oceani immensi
Sì, sarebbe bello vedere tutti gli animali liberi.
Yes, it would be nice to see all animals free in their natural habitat.
poor orca
Yes, unfortunately she's been in an aquarium since she was 3 years of age when she was captured in 1979 near Iceland.
uwolnić orkę.
Tak, uwolnij Willy'ego.
Awwe poor Kiska
The Whale Sanctuary Project is working to have cetaceans (whales and dolphins) live in an environment that maximizes their well-being and autonomy and is as close as possible to their natural habitat.
@@VloggerBurgersthe whale sanctuary project is a bad idea. it may be a good idea for whales like kiska, but moving every whale in captivity there would be a waste of time, stressful on the animals, who could die in transit. a sanctuary would have to operate like a seaworld park, asking the whales to do tricks so they can stay physically and mentally active, freezing and thawing fish, and all that. kiska, in my opinion, could still be moved to a seaworld park to interact with other whales, just like shouka.
An issue with Kiska was that she was biting another orca. However, a much larger and more natural swimming environment would be better for her.
@@VloggerBurgersorcas in captivity AND in the wild rake each other with their teeth, which is probably the “biting” you’re talking about. this is a display of dominance and is normal. i haven’t seen any proof of kiska being extremely aggressive towards other whales, i don’t think she was ever the matriarch (although it’s hard to find good and unbiased sources talking about kiska.)
Heu... elle n a plus de dents ! Elles sont usées ou limées... rien de bon de garder ces animaux enfermés.
Incertain de l'âge de cette orque ou de la durée de sa captivité, mais elle devrait avoir de grandes dents pointues. Cependant, les dents usées, également appelées usure dentaire, sont assez courantes chez les cétacés. Bien qu'il existe de nombreux cas documentés d'usure dentaire en captivité, des dents usées existent chez les baleines sauvages. Et surtout ceux qui mangent beaucoup de poisson, comme les orques mangeuses de harengs. Manger certains types de poissons peut endommager les dents de l'orque sauvage.
L'usure extrême des dents (jusqu'à la gencive) pourrait être causée par les denticules (écailles) et les corps cartilagineux d'espèces de requins comme le requin dormeur. En effet, les chercheurs pensent que certains épaulards du large dans le nord-est du Pacifique se nourrissent de requins en pleine mer. Les denticules de requin sont de minuscules écailles plates en forme de V recouvertes à l'extérieur d'une couche d'une substance dure semblable à de l'émail appelée vitrodentine. Cette structure rend la peau de requin assez rugueuse et sablée. En conséquence, le frottement constant des écailles contre les dents des épaulards les ponce jusqu'à ce qu'il ne reste plus rien ! Ce phénomène n'est pas rare chez les épaulards du large : plusieurs études mentionnent une usure dentaire extrême chez les baleines échouées. Ces mauvaises dents pourraient provoquer des infections chez les orques sauvages si les gencives se coupent.
Il y a beaucoup d'informations en ligne sur l'usure des dents chez les orques.
@@VloggerBurgers je suis d accord... ce qui n empêche pas qu elles devraient se trouver en mer et pas dans un bassin...
Je ne sais pas quel âge a cette orque, de quel océan elle vient ou depuis combien de temps elle est en captivité. Cependant, je pense qu'il pourrait survivre sans problème s'il était relâché dans l'océan car c'est un prédateur au sommet de la chaîne alimentaire.
Malheureusement, ils n'ont aucune compétence de survie, ils n'ont aucun réseau social pour être relâchés dans la nature. Peut-être qu'un jour Kiska l'orque pourra être déplacée dans un sanctuaire de baleines, comme celui qui est en construction en Nouvelle-Écosse. En attendant, il serait bon de voir Kiska placée avec d'autres animaux marins, comme des bélugas ou des dauphins, pour améliorer sa stimulation sociale.
Sinceramente fiquei com pena achei pouco alimento para um animal tão grande.
Sim, eu me pergunto quanto uma orca pode comer em um dia.
Free orca 😢
selfish stupid human😥
Unfortunately, she might not survive if released in the ocean because she's been in captivity since 1979 when she was only 3 years old.
@@VloggerBurgers
I think what you said has a certain degree of professionalism. Wild animals raised in captivity will lose their ability to supplement food and be alert to humans.
Russia captures baby whales in Norwegian waters and sells them to aquariums. Thanks to the efforts of animal protectionists, a orca release station was set up in Norway and many aquarium orca were successfully rescued.
try best we can do ……
Glad that orcas are being successfully release back into the ocean in Norway. I remember Kieko became the first captive orca to be fully released back into the ocean in 2002, but he swam from Iceland straight to Norway on a 870-mile trek that seemed to be a search for human companionship. Unfortunately, Kiska, the orca in this video died as few days ago after being in captivity since 1979.
Orca are social creatures and they need family 😥
give me liberty or give me death 😊
p͎r͎o͎m͎o͎s͎m͎ ☺️
Orcas are beautiful mammals of the sea.