Killer Whales Should Not Be Kept in Captivity

"Imagine the world you live in, the space you suck, the sudden freedom you play is robbed from you." (Free Willie) A killer whale is the biggest member of a dolphin family. Killer whale is a very curious animal and likes to jump over the sky. These social animals live in the sheath and live together. They are very family oriented, sleep together in a narrow circle, and can breathe synchronously.

Blackfish is a convincing case explaining why killer whales should not be imprisoned or executed. It is focused on the story of a big male whale, Tilikum, who was killed on Iceland coast in 1983, killed two trainers and probably participated in the death of a third party. Tilikum died in Ocean World, Florida earlier this year. Black fish is from the viewpoint of a former Sea World trainer who believes now that it is cruel to keep a killer whale. Because the former staff thought that it had special connection with a whale as a trainer, it is a useful guide. And smart mammals like to play to raise cheers. Sorrowful with the death of an experienced coach and friend Dawn Brancheau, they decided to speak at the theme park more and more upset to this custom.

Let's consider the quality of killer whale life. While being imprisoned, killer whales were forced to do many tricks they will not normally do in the wild. For many years there has been much debate about killer whale killings. People wonder if this practice is safe for whales and surrounding breeders. Dog whales should be banned because breeding orca under keeping will be aggressive to employees.

The method of capturing orca is a controversy, and organizations like the World Animal Protection Organization and the Whale and Dolphin Protection Organization are opposed to the killing of orcas. Captive orcaes may develop physical lesions, such as crushed dorsal findings in 80-90% of captive men. The captured environment is very similar to their wild habitats, and the social group with killer whales is not familiar with wildlife. Critics claim that artificial life is under pressure with small tanks, wrong social groups and chemically modified water. A cradle believes that this is the result of stress observing that captured orcases themselves take aggressive actions against other orca or humans