Question: Does SeaWorld capture dolphins from the wild presently?
About the article "SeaWorld", section "Drive hunt captures".

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Organizations such as the World Society for the Protection of Animals and the Whale and Dolphin Conservation Society are against the captivity of dolphins and Orcas.
Bottlenose Dolphins might not have a shorter life span in captivity (like Orcas) but cannot make much use of echolocation due to sensory deprivation.
Small pools and the chlorination of the water are living conditions marked for criticism.
SeaWorld's methods for obtaining animals in the past have also been criticized.
SeaWorld's attempt to capture several Orcas in Puget Sound in the early 1970s using powerboats, airplanes and explosives to drive the animals resulted in revoking of all capture permits.
Dolphin Captures ended in the late 1980s.
In 1995, SeaWorld announced that it would no longer capture dolphins and whales from the wild.
The animals are now obtained through breeding including artificial insemination, loans, and purchases from other marine parks around the world. 
Common dolphins are not common in captivity.
But on at least three occasions, a beached common dolphin in California was nursed back to health at SeaWorld San Diego, but deemed unfit to release back to the ocean.
These common dolphins remained at SeaWorld with the bottlenose dolphin exhibit.
On one occasion, a male common dolphin managed to impregnate one of the female bottlenose dolphins in the exhibit, leading to four hybrid births.
One of the resulting common dolphin/bottlenose dolphin hybrids remained at SeaWorld, San Diego (alternately under the name Cindy or Bullet) while the other was kept at Discovery Cove.
They also participate in shows with bottlenose dolphin and pilot whale at Sea World.
Other than at SeaWorld, at least 90 common dolphins are known to have been captured from the wild and kept in captivity.
Captured common dolphins are said to be difficult to keep in captivity. 
In response to criticism leveled at SeaWorld and other marine parks by the award-winning documentary film "The Cove" which accuses them of obtaining dolphins obtained in drive hunts, SeaWorld spokesperson Fred Jacobs stated that, "We think we're being unfairly criticized for something we're opposed to."
He adds that, "SeaWorld opposes the dolphin hunts documented in "The Cove".
We do not purchase any animals from these hunts.
More than 80 percent of the marine mammals in our care were born in our parks.
We haven't collected a dolphin from the wild in decades."
Since 1993 there have been no permits issued to facilities in the United States to import dolphins acquired through drive hunt methods.
Marilee Menard, the executive director of the Alliance of Marine Mammal Parks and Aquariums, has also stated that she believes that "The Cove" filmmakers are "misrepresenting that the majority of zoos and aquariums with dolphins around the world are taking these animals."
In mid-1950s, fishermen in Iceland requested assistance from the government to remove Killer Whales from Icelandic waters as they damaged fishing equipment.
With fisheries accounting for 20% of Iceland's employment at the time, the perceived economic impact was significant.
The Icelandic government asked the United States for assistance.
As a NATO ally with an air base in Iceland, the US Navy deployed Patrol Squadrons VP-18 and VP-7 to achieve this task.
According to the US Navy, hundreds of animals were killed with machineguns, rockets and depth charges.
In the late 1970s, after the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972 and the ban on hunting Killer Whales in Washington in 1976 as discussed later in this article, the hunting of Killer Whales in Iceland resumed, this time aiming to capture live animals for the entertainment industry.
The first two Killer Whales captured went to Dolfinarium Harderwijk in The Netherlands.
One of these animals was soon after transferred to SeaWorld.
These captures continued until 1989, with the additional animals going to SeaWorld, Marineland Antibes, Marineland Canada, Kamogawa Sea World, Ocean Park Hong Kong and Conny-Land.
Although commercial whaling does still take place in Icelandic waters today, dolphins are no longer hunted and whale watching is popular amongst tourists. 
's orca.
Kshamenk, also known as Sharmenk or Shamenk, is a male orca, or killer whale, held at Mundo Marino.
Kshamenk is estimated to have been around 4 years old when captured in 1992.
He has been without the company of other orcas since 2000, when Mundo Marino's female killer whale, Belén (also known as Bethlehem), died.
Mundo Marino claims to have rescued him after he stranded, and kept him for public display when its staff determined he could not be released.
However, Kshamenk may have been force-stranded (driven ashore on purpose) and retained to circumvent Argentine laws against the commercial capture of wild marine mammals.
Six Flags Marine World park in Vallejo, California, had been trying to acquire Kshamenk from Mundo Marino as a companion for their female orca, Shouka (she now lives at SeaWorld California).
But Mundo Marino does not own Kshamenk.
The orca is legally being held in trust by Mundo Marino for the people of Argentina.
This means that Mundo Marino cannot sell Kshamenk because the orca isn't its property.
Furthermore, Argentine Law forbids the export of live native wildlife, including orcas.
On February 14, 2013, Kshamenk became a father for the very first time when Kasatka, a killer whale from SeaWorld San Diego, gave birth to a healthy male calf named Makani.