The killer who killed a trainer at SeaWorld Orlando a year ago is back in the spotlight today, must occur for the first time since the incident.
Tilikum, killer of 6 tons,
Monster Turbine
has not been in any shows since February 24, 2010 death of coach Dawn Brancheau, when the whale was pulled into the water and drowned her
to park visitors, reports the Orlando Sentinel.
SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment President Jim Atchison return Tilikum approved earlier this week and the killer is scheduled to appear today.
The decision to use again Tilikum is unbelievable for some.
"If you had a friend who had a dog that attacked three people, would you play with this dog?" said Russ Rector, a former dolphin trainer in Fort Lauderdale, who now
opposed to keeping
Vibram Five Fingers Sprint Womens marine mammals in captivity, reports the newspaper. "These people only care about the show. They never learn. "
But Kelly Flaherty Clark, curator of animal training SeaWorld Orlando, said in a statement, "Attending trade shows is just part of the day Tilikum, but we think it is an important
component of its enrichment physical, social and mental. "
No trainers will be in the water with the whale, a policy in place before the death Branchaeu, because of its size and violent history. Tiliku is the most important years SeaWorld
Orcs and was involved in two human deaths in 1991 and 1999, the first, a trainer at an aquarium in British Columbia and the second, a homeless man who furtively
complex in Orlando SeaWorld
Vibram Five Fingers Speed orca after hours.
Since last year, no trainers were in the water with killer at all, but last month SeaWorld announced its intention to reduce them to explore the interaction
guests love.
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dr beats headphonesThe park has invested millions of dollars on new safety equipment, including higher floors pool that can quickly get people and whales in the water, underwater
vehicles to distract the animals in an emergency and portable oxygen bottles for trainers.
Last summer, the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration accused of SeaWorld recklessly endangering trainers by allowing them to interact with whales
without barriers between them.
It fined the company $ 75,000 and recommended that trainers never be exposed to Tilikum. SeaWorld is the fight against the fine. Hearings before a federal administrative law
Judge to begin April 25.
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