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  2. Dawn Brancheau - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dawn_Brancheau

    Dawn Brancheau - Wikipedia ... Dawn Brancheau

  3. Tilikum (orca) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilikum_(orca)

    Tilikum (orca) - Wikipedia ... Tilikum (orca)

  4. Shamu (SeaWorld show) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shamu_(SeaWorld_show)

    Shamu (SeaWorld show) The Shamu show at SeaWorld San Diego in 2009. Shamu was the stage name used for several performing orcas at SeaWorld as part of their theatrical Shamu show beginning in 1960s. The original Shamu died in 1971, but the name was trademarked by SeaWorld, and has been given to different orcas over the years.

  5. Killer whales seemed to wreak havoc this year. What drove ...

    www.aol.com/news/killer-whales-seemed-wreak...

    Killer whales are very physical,” he said, “and because they’re 25 feet long and weigh up to 8,000 pounds, when they are physical with an object, it can be a little bit more forceful.”

  6. Orca attacks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orca_attacks

    Orca attacks - Wikipedia ... Orca attacks

  7. List of captive orcas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_captive_orcas

    Orca show at SeaWorld San Diego. Orcas, or killer whales, are large predatory cetaceans that were first captured live and displayed in exhibitions in the 1960s. They soon became popular attractions at public aquariums and aquatic theme parks due to their intelligence, trainability, striking appearance, playfulness in captivity and sheer size. [1]

  8. Kasatka - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kasatka

    Kasatka was the matriarch of the San Diego Orca SeaWorld family. [5] She was the first captive cetacean to successively receive artificial insemination, according to John Hargrove, a trainer there. [6][7] She bore two daughters and two sons, resulting in six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren by the time of her death:

  9. Captive orcas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captive_orcas

    Orkid at SeaWorld San Diego. Dozens of orcas (killer whales) are held in captivity for breeding or performance purposes. The practice of capturing and displaying orcas in exhibitions began in the 1960s, and they soon became popular attractions at public aquariums and aquatic theme parks due to their intelligence, trainability, striking appearance, playfulness, and sheer size.