#saveorcas

[theworldinthedepths]

I made an Anit-SeaWorld Meme.

What do you people think ????

[bytheriversofbabylon]

sí. seguro 100% no hay nada. #Repost @greenpeace • • • It’s not if, but when. Join the wave of resistance against dangerous oil pipelines at the link in our bio! . . . . #StopPipelines #StopLine3 #NoKXL#NoBayouBridge #NoDAPL #ProtectThePacific #PeopleNotPipelines #ProtectWater #SaveOrcas #WaveOfResistance #WaterNotPipelines #PeopleVsOil #Greenpeace #activism #environment #water

[wildlifevoiceinc]

Killing orcas? This can’t happen and can’t be allowed! 🦈 “The whaler whose crew harpooned and killed three orcas off Barrouallie, a town in western St. Vincent, on Sunday, has defended his action, saying that the kill is important to the livelihood of townsmen, and that they have broken no local law.” 🦈 🖋 Kenton X Chance 📷 iWitness News Article linked on our fb page #orcas #stvincent #orca #saveorcas #saveouroceans #saveourseas

[blveblood-blog]

"Hi guys! I just wanted to inform you about something that you may not have heard of. We’re all familiar with the idea of seeing dolphins at a marine park or if you have travelled overseas, to see orcas (killer whales) performing to an audience, as well as other small whales and porpoises. The other thing that these marine parks do is make a lot of money and this money is made, although caring for the animals, by exploiting them and deciding the way the animals will live their lives in captivity. I have always had a passion for animals and animal rights but later last year I was finally able to view a documentary calledBlackfish. And I’m very glad I did. The documentary shows one side of this argument and looks at the mistreatment of marine life, particularly orcas in captivity and the psychological problems they develop. Although it is important to look at both sides of an issue, I still believe that is not right for these intelligent animals to be captive. Another thing I learned is that these orcas are extremely emotional, more so than us as human beings. They actually have a part of the brain used for emotions that we do not. Orcas in the wild live with their families and mothers for life and have extremely important social bonds. Orcas in captivity are taken from their family at a very young age and put into a sterile tank with other orcas from other families. At this point I’ll let you know that whilst orcas use the same ways of communication, they have different languages for each different pod. These whales are being put into a tank together, literally not speaking the same language and are expected to perform without any conflict towards each other - which is often not the case. The main point that I want to get across is that we can make a start to release the whales, dolphins and other cetaceans (marine mammals) to show to people that this is not the way their lives are supposed to be.  We can start with Tilikum, an Orca at Seaworld Orlando, who is now isolated and only used for breeding. He has been involved in the killing of three people; many believe that this has led from a psychosis. It is also known that there has not been any record of harm to a human from killer whales in the wild. They are spiritual animals and do not deserve to be taken from the wild. If you are interested in this matter, please sign this petition and share it around to family and friends. One million signatures are needed to consider the release of Tilikum. If we start with him who is to say that we can’t have every whale released and stop the marine entertainment industry for good? It is now up to us to make a difference in these animals’ lives as well as every other animal on earth.

(this is a post i found online, please sign up and help make a difference)

[friends-of-the-ocean]

“Orcas are highly social, intelligent and sentient creatures with strong matrilineal ties, developing bonds that are lifelong. Captivity severely compromises their wellbeing and starves them of their birthright. Orcas cannot be at peace unless they have freedom.”

— Ric O’Barry