Minuscule attaque d'Ikaika

Young male Ikaika has a history of aggression, often of a sexual nature, which began with an attempt to breed a young calf at SeaWorld shortly before his transfer to Canada. SeaWorld's veterinarians then sedated Ikaika twice daily with Valium to "try to mellow him out." "We've already seen some of the precursors (of a human attack) up there, meaning he's grabbed boots, he's grabbed targets, he's grabbed an arm before," Chuck Tompkins, a senior executive at SeaWorld and head animal trainer, said in an affidavit. Those are signs Ikaika is testing his environment and seeing what he can do, Tompkins told the court. "And if you're not aware of all the little things that killer whales do, you can get somebody really, really hurt," Tompkins said in his affidavit. "I've got grave concerns on the safety of the staff and inevitably the safety of the animal because of the lack of change.

Orcamarineland a écrit:Ou même plus prendre le seau mais d'habitude, les orques ne se montent pas autant ...

Lolie a écrit:Vue le comportement de la soigneuse (elle recule tous doucement), il n'y a aucun comportement agressif.
Lors des entrainement ou des spectacles les orques sont assez excitée car c'est un moment de partage et de jeu, Ike sous le coup de l'excitation à du trop ce lever que d'habitude en plus qu'il y avait de la nourriture j'imagine le taux d'excitation augmenter, ça arrive, ce n'est pas la première fois que je vois ça, quand ils font leurs fofolle, ils font souvent n'importe quoi .. Attention à ne pas voir de l’agressivité partout