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SeaWorld secretly transports ‘rescued’ dolphins to new Abu Dhabi marine park

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SeaWorld has reportedly shipped 24 dolphins, including two “rescued” dolphins, to be exhibited at its new location in Abu Dhabi.

Animal rights group PETA made the allegations after reading Ceta-Base’s dolphin transfer documents. The latter tracks the movement of captive marine life. The animals in question were sent from four different SeaWorld locations in the United States.

One of the animals exported was Alice, a dolphin that was “rescued” in 2007 and kept at SeaWorld San Antonio. During her tenure at the park, she underwent artificial insemination and gave birth to two calves during her pregnancy.only one will be sent to abu dhabi with her.

call for dolphin release

Animal rights activists have repeatedly called for the release of healthy dolphins from “recreational” lives to sanctuaries. PETA continues to target SeaWorld specifically, begging the company to hand over its animals.

“If these dolphins are healthy enough to be shipped around the world, then they can be released into coastal sanctuaries,” he said. Tracy Reiman, Executive Vice President, PETA said in a statement.

“Only a fake ‘rescue’ would use a wild dolphin in need as a breeding machine and force her to perform tricks in a concrete pool out of this world, PETA urges the public to stay away from SeaWorld’s abusive parks.”

dolphins at sea world
imageBROKER / Alamy Stock Photo SeaWorld’s dolphins are used as live exhibits for paying customers

Spotted Dolphin Welfare at SeaWorld

SeaWorld’s Abu Dhabi park is due to open in 2023 and will showcase more than 150 species of marine life. Many will be forced to perform.

Dolphin activities can be popular. However, PETA doubts most visitors will understand the true cost of their viewing or swimming pleasure.

Just this year, a former SeaWorld trainer revealed, animals are often deprived of food before the show. This is done to ensure good performance for the paying public. This, combined with being in an unnaturally small enclosure, can lead to stress and psychological damage.

Meanwhile, in the wild Dolphins swim freely up to 80 miles a day. They do this with their families, hunting and playing together.



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