Why Killer Whales Shouldn't be used in Sea World

Please, please, please! Do not use my essay for a class of your own!  That's plagiarism and it can get you kicked out a class or even out of school since college's take that very seriously. Very seldom will you have a teacher who decides to not report it and just give you a big fat 0!

~THINK ABOUT THIS JUST FOR A S-E-C-O-N-D

Just an Imagery to place in your mind.

An animal that can weigh as much as 12,000 pounds and be as long as 22 feet long, an animal that is so intelligent, such a social and emotional creature.  Thrown into a tank that is the equivalent of a human bathtub when they swim H-U-N-D-R-E-D-S of miles per day.

The image above shows an Aerial View of SeaWorld and the circled area you see is the habitat of Tilikum, the largest Orca in captivity. He is 22.5" feet long and weighs over 12,000 pounds. This is his home...

But here’s the problem…

What happens when all those Sea World parks get shut down?  These creatures that have been in captivity for even up to 25 or 30 years, they cannot just be simply released back to the wild. They wouldn’t survive, it’d be cruelty and a total death wish.  These animals live in pods, a social structure where each individual pod has their own pitch of sounds, a specific family structure and habits.  You cannot simply throw five orcas from five different pods into one tank, that would be hell for those poor animals and unfortunately it happens at a place so many children are in love with, a place called Sea World, but I like to call it a Torture Bin.

Orcinus Orca: Orca [Killer Whale]