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

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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."
SeaWorld's main attraction are its orcas, several of which are housed in 7-million-gallon habitats that are each known as Shamu Stadium.
Shamu was the name of the first orca brought to SeaWorld San Diego in the 1960s from the Seattle Marine Aquarium.
'Shamu' is now used as a stage name for orcas in performances at SeaWorld parks.
Currently, SeaWorld houses 23 orcas in its three parks.
Ten orcas live at Seaworld San Diego: Corky, Kasatka, Ulises, Orkid, Nakai, Ikaika, Kalia, Keet, Shouka and Makani.
Seven orcas live at SeaWorld Orlando: Katina, Tilikum, Kayla, Trua, Nalani, Makaio and Malia.
Six orcas live at SeaWorld San Antonio: Kyuquot, Unna, Takara, Sakari, Tuar, and Kamea.
SeaWorld also has five orcas on breeding loan: Keto, Tekoa, Kohana, Skyla and Adan.
Lists of other animals that can be found at each SeaWorld park can be found on each park's individual pages (SeaWorld San Diego, SeaWorld Orlando and SeaWorld San Antonio). 
SeaWorld was founded in March 21, 1964 by four graduates of the University of California, Los Angeles.
Although their original idea of an underwater restaurant was not feasible at the time, the idea was expanded into a marine zoological park along the shore of Mission Bay in San Diego.
After an investment of about $1.5 million, the park opened with 45 employees, several dolphins, sea lions, and two seawater aquariums, and hosted more than 400,000 visitors in its first year of operation.
Initially held as a private partnership, SeaWorld offered its stock publicly in 1968 enabling them to expand and open additional parks.
The second SeaWorld location, SeaWorld Ohio, opened in 1970, followed by SeaWorld Orlando in 1973 and SeaWorld San Antonio (the largest of the parks) in 1988.
SeaWorld Ohio was later sold to Six Flags in January 2001.
The parks were owned and operated by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich between 1976 and 1989, when they were purchased by Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc. After Anheuser-Busch was acquired by InBev, SeaWorld San Diego and the rest of the company's theme parks were sold to the Blackstone Group in December 2009, which operates the park through its SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment division.
SeaWorld currently leases the land from the City of San Diego with the lease expiring in 2048.
The premises must be used as a marine mammal park, and no other marine park may be operated by SeaWorld within 560 miles of the City limits. 
In 1933, three strange dolphins beached off the Irish coast; they appeared to be hybrids between Risso's and bottlenose dolphins.
This mating was later repeated in captivity, producing a hybrid calf.
In captivity, a bottlenose and a rough-toothed dolphin produced hybrid offspring.
A common-bottlenose hybrid lives at SeaWorld California.
Other dolphin hybrids live in captivity around the world or have been reported in the wild, such as a bottlenose-Atlantic spotted hybrid.
The best known hybrid is the wolphin, a false killer whale-bottlenose dolphin hybrid.
The wolphin is a fertile hybrid.
Two wolphins currently live at the Sea Life Park in Hawaii; the first was born in 1985 from a male false killer whale and a female bottlenose.
Wolphins have also been observed in the wild.