Remember they live in water and the water is polluted and that affects them alot because they could die. Water pollution is one of our problems on the earth. SHARK S COULD SICK TOO BECAUSE THE FISH THEY EAT AND THE FISH THEY EAT , EAT TOXINS AND THAT AFFECTS THE SHARKS AS WELL AND DIE. Their aren't any laws or policies of this predator but i think their should be laws . there should be a law if a human uses sharks for food, resources and abuse should get 5 months in jail and maybe
Chapter three mainly focused on the filming of a movie, this movie was about shark attacks and could be related to the movie “Jaws”. I found this chapter interesting because you see how different growing up in Hawaii in the 1950’s was. Some differences that I have noticed are that you had less supervision and generally there was a lot more you were able to do. For example now a days there would be no way any sane parent would let their eight or nine year old child out on a motorboat by themselves to go try to catch a shark. Also some other difference I noticed was that technology even for that time frame was behind.
Grandpa Bobby tells his story: some people offered him a job smuggling emeralds from South America, but later double-crossed him, tried to kill him, and stole his beloved fishing boat. Ever since then, he's been trying to track them down and get back his boat. It hurt to think that everyone thought he was dead, but it was necessary. First, he didn't want the guys he was looking for to know he was still alive; second, he also knew that if his son found out, he would, true to form, drop everything and rush down to South America without another thought. Grandpa Bobby was in a bar in a small fishing village in Colombia when he saw Paine's interview on the satellite TV.
He also touches on how there are more dolphin’s killed during dolphin hunting season than there are whales killed in the Antarctic, and still nobody gives a hoot simply because they are unaware. Ric, who was first recognized in the 1960s for capturing and training the five dolphins that were used in the well-known TV series Flipper, made a radical transition from training dolphins in captivity to assertively combating the captivity industry soon after Kathy, one of the Flipper dolphins, died. According to O'Barry, she died in his arms in what he believed was a suicide from being held captive for so long. Ever since then, he set out to free every dolphin he could. He starts the quest by taking us to the small town of Taiji, located in the Higashimuro District of Wakayama.
Reading Response 5 Isak Dinesen shoots an iguana with the intention of using the skin for aesthetic beauty. She fails to understand the reality of what she is trying to do. I feel the unequal distribution of power between the gun and the iguana may represent humanity's domination over animals. Dinesen alludes to the negative impact of humans on planet earth and our parasitic nature when she quotes a saying of a hero in a book she had read as a child: "I have conquered them all, but I am standing amongst graves" (73). My own experience in "shooting an iguana" involves hunting and capturing sand crabs.
She succeeded in getting me to think analytically as well as inversely about orcas and going to SeaWorld in general. While watching the emotional film I felt sympathy for the intelligent, sentient creatures being held undeserving imprisoned. As well as unsettled, the thought of these mammals being snatched away from family and their children and enslaved to do tricks for fish. With orcas being so friendly and harmless to humans in the wild, then to attack humans because they are suffering from psychosis in captivity
End Captivity To End Suffering In recent years, the issue of the encagement of killer whales inside of SeaWorld Parks has been brought to light within society. Inside miniature tanks, these Orcas are eating an unnatural diet, fighting with each other and breaking their teeth in efforts to escape. Organizations such as Sea World of Hurt, a PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) campaign, Keep Whales Wild and The Orca Project work daily to educate the general public on the effects of captivity as well as fight for the rights of these killer whales. While these groups are expressing their passion through education and protest, they are in great need of a larger backing. It is as simple as educating yourself, spreading the
The documentary begins with the birth of the orca over two decades ago. It then proceeds to show a series of events that lead to the progression of Tilikum’s aggressive behavior. As the film explores the psychosis of a killer whale, such as Tilikum, who has been in captivity for most of his life, it becomes evident to the audience that the injuries and deaths of many SeaWorld trainers were essentially inevitable. The film’s most essential strategy is the use of numerous interviews of former SeaWorld employees who can give first hand accounts of the incidents and corruption of the industry. A majority of these interviewees were orca trainers who dealt directly with the animal on a daily basis.
Later in the book, Con has flashbacks to his dark moments. One of them is the moment of his brother drowning: Unforgivable. It is unforgivable. They wrestle with the boat together, the sails snapping like a rifle cracks in the wind “Get it down! Get the goddamn sail down!” (pg.
c. In the 1930s, beluga whales had been killed along the St. Lawrence River by fishermen because they thought whales destroy the fishing industry. d. Arctic natives still have hunted belugas for food and other raw materials. It is important for their culture, but they have been killing belugas too much about 200 to 550 in Alaska and about 1,000 in Canada. 3. Environmental Hazards a.