I´ll go to norway thisyear to snorkel with wild Orcas XD

You can see it close by boat

​@@sylles-sylles3337 ❤😊😂😅😊4😢s❤

Orcas is my favorite animal

Same but the dislikes aren’t right cause sea world has the vets at the stadium

Also who uses coloured emoji for orginazation for ur coloured apps I do!

I also put animals or anything

True. I also support captivated animals to be freed into their habitat. But about your statement of whale viewing, unfortunately not everyone can afford that. I cant help to think, logically speaking, going to seaworld is cheaper than going whale viewing to their real habitat. For example theres hardly ever whale in my country, and people should spend moneys to go to another country just to join whale watching, but not everyone can afford that. Thats why dolphin attraction is so popular here. I'm more convinced if you say we still can study about the captivated animals through internet without have to go to seaworld. and if we have previledge we can afford for whale watching in their habitat to. I'm not offensing you, just elaborated a little bit since your statement cant be applicated into everyones life. *sorry for my english. Still learning hard of it

@@deamy5186 they cannot be freed, i am no where near an orca watching place, but ti do think its sad to see them in a tank, but they are fed well and taken care of, accept for Lolita.

@@deamy5186 seaworld cares btw.

@@deamy5186 orcas and other whales are all over the world; for many folks who live near the ocean it's 100% free. I live in the PNW where we have the southern resident orcas (and some other types like transients), and you can see them year-round from the shore!

I agree you should be able to view them without being in captivity

There is! These whales largely stick to the shores! Lighthouse park on San Juan Island is a perfect viewing spot! You can go kayaking and see them! There are so many ways to do so! Watch the Disney documentary on them! There’s whale watching excursions too! But everyone should experience the pure joy of these intelligent creatures in their natural habit! This short anime is 100% true. I am lucky, we live in Seattle so we can often see them even from peoples homes and offices! Any of our islands and inlets and they also are often spotted from the ferries! It’s breath taking and a privilege!

Yeah, How about we go in the sea ,build floor and a glass wall, we could see them freely along with other fishes, sharks and crabs!

#Seaworldsucks

@@sylles-sylles3337 preach

@@sylles-sylles3337 yes

#seaworldsucks yeah lol

#SeaworldSucks

@@jawsanimations5884 its not why.

@@jawsanimations5884 its beacuse the tempurture and pressure change in the tank.

@@alyciazamora3134 ik, you think I’m stupid?

@@alyciazamora3134 I said the right thing, the only wrong thing here is your grammar.

@@alyciazamora3134 also the orca in the video is Lolita, get your facts straight.

To kill animals

@Jake Nguyen so it’s not 108?

Y E S

Ok thx

@@Cat_Aviation ikr horrible! Animals don’t deserves that kind of stuff ;P

Wow thanks Calvin I'm glad you liked it! Share with your friends! I always like to hear of new people watching it for the first time! Thanks for the appreciation! :)

jody02

AGREE.

Do you speak russian

Yeah he would he would be sad seeing an orca in his position actually with a pod I mean it is sad that he was rejected from every single pod he attempted to join sure he was released but was it really all that glamorous?

Me 2

I find them terrifying, anything that will try to eat the largest animal on earth for fun gets the “terrifying” award

Look at my user name, it explains it all.

@@orcii_ EeeeeeEEeeEEEe

Same, But They're Are Killer Whale's

She did not even notice

Thank you so much! 😊

They can't they are stuck there and if they are returned to the ocean they will die. Wanna know why? Becuase they cant hunt for thenselfs

@@NyYannaPlays Cetaceans can be rehabilitated. We have proof of that with Keiko or the dolphins that were released by Richard O'Barry. Keiko was a clear success, he lived 7 years free, met other killer whales, hunt and recovered from his illness while during that time 22 killer whales died in captivity and he would undoubtedly have been the first to see his condition before his rehabilitation. We also have the story of Stumpy which gives hope because while he is disabled, 5 different orca pods not speaking the same language saved Stumpy. We can imagine that wild orcas teach former captives how to have a life, they are largely social enough for that knowing that they even have an area in the brain reserved for socialization. And if not, the sanctuaries already in existence and those to be built in the future will form a perfect alternative where cetaceans that can be rehabilitated will train and those who cannot will have a well-deserved retirement. In short, young and fit cetaceans can perfectly be rehabilitated and those who cannot have other much better alternatives than staying in the chlorinated pools of dolphinariums where they crumble under the sun, are fed with frozen fish and endure the cries of the spectators and loud music by making often painful shows

@@Cocoon_Memelord Oml stop replying to me.

@@Cocoon_Memelord Oh and btw the other orcas never accepted him in a pod.

@@NyYannaPlays If I answer you, it's because you yourself have answered a lot of people for nothing but lies. Also, I know that Keiko didn't stay very long with the other orca pods but he always stayed several days with them and traveled several hundred kilometers with these same pods, we have pictures of him having fun with them. If these pods abandoned him, it is only because Keiko did not speak the same language as them. And your lie of "cetaceans won't know how to hunt" is totally false since Keiko, Rambo, Rocky, Tom and others.. succeeded. Moreover, I know that your answer will probably be that the current orcas are for the most part born captive and therefore impossible to rehabilitate, as most pro-cap people think. But, Keiko was captured as a baby, so he didn't knew anything about the ocean yet, he was kidnapped too early for that, so we can perfectly compare him to the captive born orcas that exactly like him spent most of their childhood in captivity. Finally, I would like to add that now and thanks to the future marine sanctuaries for orcas, the former captives will be able to meet each other and learn each other's language, so they will not abandon each other if they are rehabilitated. Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)

SeaWorld was gonna make the tanks 3-4 times bigger like take the entire Shamu stadium and Triple it that’s what the Blue World project was gonna do but Blackfish ruined it they didn’t have enough money so the orcas are stuck with a some what big tank that could have been paradise

​@@ulisesmarvels They decided not to do it because they didn't want to spend the money since their orcas now are the last they will (should) ever have not because they couldn't afford it thanks to blackfish.

@@hollohuman1256 I have no idea what your saying- sorry lol 😅

No matter the size of the pool, it will never be big enough. A dolphin swims up to 100 kilometres a day in the wild. As for an orca, up to 250 kilometres away. And the sounds that the two emit also go several tens of kilometres further. Killer whales and all other species of dolphins cannot have fun hunting, they only have frozen fish that they enjoy regurgitating instead, they also cannot use their sense of echolocation except by getting their heads out of the water. Otherwise the sound that will bounce off the walls of the pelvis would be extremely strong and would return directly to the animal which, given the exceptional hearing of the odontocetes, would make it suffer. And they can’t have fun swimming at high speeds, they barely accelerate as they are blocked by a concrete wall. Let us add to this the sun burning their fragile skin because they cannot go deep and have no access to the shade, the cries of the spectators and the music at the shows which are moreover painful, the repeated attacks between the animals, catches in the wild of dolphins and even more rarely of orcas that continue than Japan and I’m not sure about this information but I also believe in China and therefore the separation of entire families, and many other things... And you get *HELL*

Very sad luckily no orcas at SeaWorld rn had to live this

Я у которой была дома вечеринка по типу косатки 🗿

Ааааааааоаоаоаоа

Free Willy

Said a subscriber of Loro Parque~

@@Cocoon_Memelord um you’re really late

@@Caeluors You too this video is 6 years old and you commented it 8 months ago Marine Parks Lover

Excuse me stealing my name Rexy?

Idk

THeY CANT!!

They will die if they do becuase they are hand fed with fish!

#emptythetanks

@@brandons2483 They can't they will die of starvation becuse they can't hunt

@@NyYannaPlays Cetaceans can be rehabilitated. We have proof of that with Keiko or the dolphins that were released by Richard O'Barry. Keiko was a clear success, he lived 7 years free, met other killer whales and recovered from his illness while during that time 22 killer whales died in captivity and he would undoubtedly have been the first to see his condition before his rehabilitation. We also have the story of Stumpy which gives hope because while he is disabled, 5 different orca pods not speaking the same language saved Stumpy. We can imagine that wild orcas teach former captives how to have a life, they are largely social enough for that knowing that they even have an area in the brain reserved for socialization. And if not, the sanctuaries already in existence and those to be built in the future will form a perfect alternative where cetaceans that can be rehabilitated will train and those who cannot will have a well-deserved retirement. In short, young and fit cetaceans can perfectly be rehabilitated and those who cannot have other much better alternatives than staying in the chlorinated pools of dolphinariums where they crumble under the sun, are fed with frozen fish and endure the cries of the spectators and loud music by making often painful shows

No, this is Tokitae (Or Lolita). She is actually suffering a lot, alone, in an illegal tank of the Miami Seaquarium. She is an orca taken from the wild when she was a baby and now she is more than 50 years old. I really want to see her happy in a marine sanctuary.

@@Cocoon_Memelord Lolita was retired from 52 years of performance back in March! Plans are underway as we speak, to send her back to Puget Sound for rehabilitation in a sea pen. Just like Keiko was in Oregon. She's recovering her appetite and there's talk of a press conference for potential locations of her seaside sanctuary.

@@CoreyMillionaire2029 I didn't know that! Thank you for informing me, I am going to look for more informations, this is such a great news!! I hope everything will be okay for her

Belong*

No, this is the Miami Seaquarium, but its like SeaWorld but more bad

@ossuyebd

I watch it allredy orcas are my faw animals

Blackfish lies.

@@NyYannaPlays You never saw it and you just said it in the other comment section

No, this is Tokitae ( or Lolita). She was captured from the wild when she was a baby and is actually suffering a lot, alone, in a tiny illegal tank of the Miami Seaquarium. She is actually 50 years old and lived all her life in the same tank of the Miami Seaquarium. I really want to see her in a marine sanctuary..

Photoshop!

@@fishythom5910 okie dokie!

They are not dangerous. They dont attack humans.

@@NyYannaPlays oh ok

@@NyYannaPlays But, Cetaceans can be rehabilitated. We have proof of that with Keiko or the dolphins that were released by Richard O'Barry. Keiko was a clear success, he lived 7 years free, met other killer whales and recovered from his illness while during that time 22 killer whales died in captivity and he would undoubtedly have been the first to see his condition before his rehabilitation. We also have the story of Stumpy which gives hope because while he is disabled, 5 different orca pods not speaking the same language saved Stumpy. We can imagine that wild orcas teach former captives how to have a life, they are largely social enough for that knowing that they even have an area in the brain reserved for socialization. And if not, the sanctuaries already in existence and those to be built in the future will form a perfect alternative where cetaceans that can be rehabilitated will train and those who cannot will have a well-deserved retirement. In short, young and fit cetaceans can perfectly be rehabilitated and those who cannot have other much better alternatives than staying in the chlorinated pools of dolphinariums where they crumble under the sun, are fed with frozen fish and endure the cries of the spectators and loud music by making often painful shows

@@krystall8255 They attack humans when they are suffering a lot in captivity

despite their name they are dolphins not whales