recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Juno (Marineland Canada 2002)

## Juno

Photo taken on December 23rd, 2012 at Mystic Marinelife Aquarium by Flickr user "Frank Oller".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Beluga Whale

Juno is a beluga whale (*Delphinapterus leucas*) that currently lives at Mystic Aquarium. He was born at Marineland Canada on July 6th, 2002. His mother is Denise and his father is unknown. As of 2020, Juno is about 14 feet long and weighs around 2,560 pounds.

In 2006, Juno was moved to SeaWorld San Antonio. Four years later, he was moved to Mystic Aquarium, where he's remained ever since. Juno is famous for suddenly opening his mouth at people and frightening guests. People disagree on why Juno does this, some say hes just playing and others think it's a sign of stress.
Calusa

Photo taken by and at the Dolphin Research Center.

Calusa is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at the Dolphin Research Center. She was born there on February 15th, 2001 to Merina. Her father is Rainbow.

Calusa has lived at the Dolphin Research Center for her entire life. She gave birth to a calf that died shortly after birth in 2010. Calusa gave birth to a surviving calf, Cacica in 2015.

Offspring:

* Calusa's Calf (2010)
* Cacica
Hemingway (Clearwater Marine Aquarium 2019)

## Hemingway

Photo taken by and at the Clearwater Marine Aquarium.

Hemingway was an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that lived at Clearwater Marine Aquarium. He was rescued in July of 2019. As of June 2020, he weighs around 700 pounds.

Hemingway was found stranded in shallow waters off of Fiesta Key, Florida. He was rescued, and brought to SeaWorld Orlando for rehabilitation. It was later revealed that he had extensive hearing loss and he was declared non-releasable by the NMFS. Hemingway was brought to Clearwater Marine Aquarium because of the the facilities experience with hearing-impaired dolphins and to be a companion for CMA's lone male dolphin Nicholas. His arrival was announced on May 28th, and the public was allowed to submit suggestions for his name. It was eventually narrowed down to five names: Buddy, Finn, Hemingway, Fiesta, and Sunny. It was later narrowed down to Hemingway and Finn, and Nicholas picked Hemingway. On January 23, 2023, he passed away from pnemonia, Stomach ache, and gastrointestinal infection at 1:30 a.m.
Bimini (Discovery Cove 2012)

## Bimini

Photo taken by and at Discovery Cove.

Bimini is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at Discovery Cove. She was born there on November 30th, 2012 to Clipper. Her father, through artificial insemination, is Gilly.

Bimini has lived at Discovery Cove for her entire life.
Daphne

Photo was taken on November 2nd, 2010 at SeaWorld San Diego by Flickr user "Erin".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin

Daphne is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at SeaWorld San Diego. She was born there on July 20th, 1999 to Steime. Her father is Clyde. Daphne is inbred, her parents are half siblings.

Daphne was conceived at SeaWorld Cleveland and Steime was transferred while pregnant. Daphne has lived at SeaWorld San Diego for her entire life. In 2006, she gave birth to her first and only calf, Osa. Osa died a year after his birth.

Offspring:

* Osa
CR

CR
--

Photo taken by and at the Mote Marine Laboratory.

CR is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that was rescued on March 18th, 2003.

CR was found in Crystal River, Florida, floating motionless. Over 60% of his skin was covered with lesions from being in freshwater. His lungs were also badly congested. CR started swimming right away and began eating within a few days. His lesions also started improving right away. In April, CR was moved into a tank with a rough-toothed dolphin named Vixen, in hopes that watching CR eat would convince Vixen to eat as well. A complete medical exam in late April revealed that CR was completely healthy, so he was cleared for release. On May 1st, 2003, CR was released in the Gulf of Mexico off of Crystal River. He was tracked for a few days after release and spotted interacting with other dolphins several times.
Jett (Indianapolis Zoo 2002)

## Jett

Photo taken on June 24th, 2012 at the Indianapolis Zoo by Flickr user "SterlingSeal".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin

Jett is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at the Indianapolis Zoo. He was born there on February 2nd, 2002 to Ripley. His father is Sundance.

Jett has lived at the Indianapolis Zoo for his entire life.

Offspring:

* Orin
Kalei

Photo taken on November 16th, 2011 at the Indianapolis Zoo by Flickr user "anawnymouse".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin

Kalei is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at the Indianapolis Zoo. She was born there on November 16th, 2000 to Nova. Her father is Sundance.

Kalei has lived at the Indianapolis Zoo for her entire life. In 2010, she gave birth to her first calf. The died the same day it was born. Her next calf, born in 2012, also died shortly after birth. In 2015, Kalei gave birth to a third calf, Calypso. She gave birth to a fourth calf, Maui, in 2019.

Offspring:

* Kalei's Calf (2010)
* Kalei's Calf (2012)
* Calypso (Indianapolis Zoo 2015)
* Maui (Indianapolis Zoo 2019)
Beau

Photo taken by and at the National Aquarium.

Beau is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at the National Aquarium. He was born there on June 27th, 2005 to Nani. His father is Bob.

Beau has lived at the National Aquarium for his entire life. There are plans to move all of the National Aquarium's dolphins, including Beau, to a seaside sanctuary. These plans have been around since 2016, though they keep being delayed.
Indy

Photo taken on June 24th, 2012 at the Indianapolis Zoo by Flickr user "SterlingSeal".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin

Indy is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at the Indianapolis Zoo. She was born there on August 20th, 2001 to China. Her father is Sundance.

Indy has lived at the Indianapolis Zoo for her entire life. In 2012, she gave birth to a calf that died a few days after birth.

Offspring:

* Indy's Calf (2012)
Damara

Photo taken on August 21st, 2015 at SeaWorld Orlando by Flickr user "Jaynee Grace".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin

Damara is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at SeaWorld Orlando. She was born there on August 11th, 2007, to Dash. Her father is Sebastian. Damara is slightly inbred, her mother Dash's parents are half siblings.
Ferdinand

Photo taken on January 3rd, 2008 at SeaWorld San Diego by Flickr user "angel 1803".

## Information

### Place of Death

SeaWorld San Diego, California, United States Of America

## Physical Traits

### Species

Beluga Whale

Ferdinand (1969 – 15 December 2023) was a beluga whale (*Delphinapterus leucas*) that lived at SeaWorld San Diego. He was captured from Hudson Bay, Canada on July 31st, 1975.

In 1969, the director of the Duisberg Zoo, Dr. Wolfgang Gewalt, attempted to catch a breeding pair of belugas for the zoo in the Hudson Bay. Unfortunately for him, both of the whales he caught, Moby and Allua, were females. Gewalt returned to Canada in an attempt to find a male beluga. Ferdinand was captured and shipped to his new home at the Duisburg Zoo. He was named after the Ferdinand Lentjes Donation, who financially backed the expedition.

In 1978, the zoo's beluga's were joined by a group of Commerson's dolphins. All of them except one ended up dying. Allua died in 1984 and Moby died in 1999, leaving Ferdinand and the last Commerson's dolphin alone. It was decided to ship both of them to SeaWorld San Diego. Yogi, the Commerson's dolphin, and Ferdinand arrived in San Diego on September 12th, 2004. Yogi died just two months after the transfer, and Ferdinand passed away on 15 December 2023 at the age of 54 due to heartattack.
Dash

Photo taken on June 9th, 2016 at SeaWorld Orlando by Flickr user "Seals4Reals'.

Dash is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at SeaWorld Orlando. She was born on May 27th, 1997 at SeaWorld Cleveland to Dottie. Her father is Clyde. Dash is considered the matriarch of the Dolphin Nursery pod and resides there with her daughter, Delilah.

Right before Dash's second birthday, her mother Dottie left Cleveland for SeaWorld San Diego. Dash herself was moved to Discovery Cove the next year. Around August of 2003, she came to SeaWorld Orlando. While there, she gave birth to three calves, Dot in 2004, Damara in 2007 and Delilah in 2016. Dash switched several times between Discovery Cove and Orlando before settling in Orlando in June of 2017.

Offspring:

* Dot
* Damara
* Delilah
China

Photo taken in 2012 at the Indianapolis Zoo by Carla Knapp.

China is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that used to live at the Indianapolis Zoo. She was captured off the coast of St. Myers, Florida in the Gulf of Mexico on June 5th, 1988.

China was held at a holding facility on Walker's Island for a few months before being moved to the Indianapolis Zoo. China was named for scarring on her peduncle that looked like Chinese characters. In 1991, she was briefly moved to Theater of the Sea before returning to the Indianapolis Zoo the following year. She's since given birth to five calves: three that died in infancy in 1996, 1998, and 2010, Indy in 2000, and Orin in 2012.

Offspring:

* China's Calf (1996)
* China's Calf (1998)
* Indy
* China's Calf (2010)
* Orin
Captain

Photo taken on December 30th, 2008 at SeaWorld San Diego by Flickr user "Cetacia".

## Physical Traits

### Sex

Female

Captain is a 17-year-old female hybrid bottlenose dolphin who currently lives at SeaWorld San Diego. She was born there on November 17th, 2005 to Beaker and Crunch. Captain is 75% Atlantic Bottlenose and 25% Pacific Bottlenose.

Captain has lived at SeaWorld San Diego for her entire life, and she has been performing in the Dolphin Show since mid-2010.
Argo

Photo taken on May 11th, 2017 at SeaWorld San Diego by Flickr user "Mantrize".

Argo (2000 – 3 July 2022) was a short-finned pilot whale (*Globicephala macrorhynchus*) that lived at SeaWorld San Diego. He was rescued on the Moriya coast on 10 January 2004. As of 2012, Argo is about 11 and a half feet long and weighs around 1,200 pounds.

Argo was first found as a stranded calf by the Japanese Coast Guard. They tried to return him to the ocean, but Argo continued to beach himself. After it became clear that the calf needed help, he was taken to the nearby Kamogawa SeaWorld. Argo was cared for at Kamogawa for about eight years, but it wasn't an ideal situation. The park didn't have any other pilot whales, so Argo was isolated from his own species. In 2012, Kawogawa SeaWorld asked SeaWorld San Diego to take in Argo so that he could be with his own kind. At the time, SeaWorld had three other pilot whales, Sully, Shadow, and Bubbles. SeaWorld agreed, and Argo was shipped to San Diego on March 19th, 2012.

Unfortunately, Argo would end up alone again within a few years. Sully died in May of 2012, Bubbles died in 2016, and Shadow died in 2018. Fortunately for Argo, SeaWorld Orlando had rescued a trio of stranded pilot whales named Ace, Ava, and Piper back in 2012. Once their rehabilitation was complete, the three whales were moved to SeaWorld San Diego on September 16th, 2019.

Argo passed away on 3 July 2022 at the age of 22 in SeaWorld San Diego, leaving the 2 females, Ava & Piper behind.
Hutch (SeaWorld Orlando 1996)

## Hutch

Photo taken on August 28th, 2010 at Discovery Cove by Flickr user "Laurel Edwards".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin

Hutch is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at SeaWorld Orlando. He was born there on June 24th, 1996 to Starkey. His father is Lester.

Four years after he was born, Hutch was sent to Discovery Cove without his mother. She died while he was gone. While at Discovery Cove, Hutch sired a calf named Axl. Hutch returned to SeaWorld Orlando in late June or early July of 2017.

Offspring

* Axl
Asia

Photo taken at the stranding site.

Asia was a pygmy sperm whale (*Kogia breviceps*) that was rescued on January 27th, 2006.

Asia stranded on Longboat Key. Earlier, she had been seen with another whale, possibly a calf. She was taken to the Mote Marine Laboratory for rehabilitation. Upon arriving there, they found Asia was suffering from severe cardiomyopathy, a common heart problem in pygmy sperm whales.

Because there was no treatment for Asia's heart problems, she was humanely euthanized. A necropsy revealed the full extent of her cardiomyopathy, which was described as one of the worst cases the facility had ever seen. The necropsy also revealed liver and intestinal issues.
Diva

Photo taken by and at the Dolphin Research Center.

Diva is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at the Dolphin Research Center. She was born there on November 6th, 2013 to Aleta. Her father, through A.I., is Gilly.

Diva has lived at the Dolphin Research Center for her entire life.
Klondike

Photo taken on May 11th, 2017 at SeaWorld San Diego by Flickr user "Mantrize".

Klondike is a beluga whale (*Delphinapterus leucas*) that currently lives at SeaWorld San Diego. He was born at Marineland of Canada on July 13th, 2002. His mother is Xena and his father is unknown.

When Klondike was four, he was moved to SeaWorld Orlando. On June 1st, 2014, Klondike was then moved to SeaWorld San Diego.
Julie

Photo taken in July of 2013 at Dolphins Plus Bayside by Tripadvisor user "SAMT2002". The other dolphin in the photo is Nica.

## Physical Traits

### Species

Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin

Julie is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at Theater of the Sea. She was born at Dolphins Plus Oceanside on August 19th, 2007. Her mother is Dinghy and her father is Little Bit.

On October 20th, 2011, Julie was moved to Dolphins Plus Bayside. At some point, she was moved to Theater of the Sea.
Kailani (Sea Life Park 2019)

## Kailani

Photo taken by and at Sea Life Park.

Kailani is a common bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at Sea Life Park. She was born there on December 4th, 2019 to B.J. Her father is unknown.

Kailani was named after a Hawaiian word for "sea and sky". She has lived at Sea Life Park for her entire life.
Allua

Photo taken on May 9th, 2010 at SeaWorld San Diego by Flickr user "Rachel Brogan".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Beluga Whale

Allua is a beluga whale (*Delphinapterus leucas*) that currently lives at SeaWorld San Diego. She was captured in Hudson Bay, Canada on July 14th, 1985. As of March 2020, Allua weighs around 1,300 pounds

When Allua was captured, she was sold to the Vancouver Aquarium. On July 24th, 2005, Allua was transferred from Vancouver to SeaWorld San Diego on a long-term breeding loan. It was later discovered that Allua was infertile, but she remained at SeaWorld. She later became a surrogate mother to a young calf named Pearl after the calf's mother, Ruby, rejected her.
Akai

Photo taken on July 17th, 2007 at Discovery Cove by Flickr user "SRAZPix".

Akai is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at Discovery Cove. He was captured in the Gulf of Mexico on April 22nd, 1978.

After his capture, Akai was sent to Sea-Arama Marineworld, where he was named B.A. When Sea-Arama Marineworld closed in 1990, B.A. was sent to the National Aquarium, where his name may have been changed to Akai. In 1994, Akai was moved to SeaWorld Cleveland. He later moved to SeaWorld Orlando. Akai also spent a year at Busch Gardens Tampa, before moving back to SeaWorld Orlando. He finally settled at Discovery Cove in 2000. Over the years, Akai has sired eight calves.

Offspring:

* Chesapeake
* Cobie
* Marea
* Ige
* Kailani
* Amara
* Hurlee
* Ipanema
Katrl

Photo taken on November 14th, 2014 at the Shedd Aquarium by Flickr user "SterlingSeal".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Pacific White-Sided Dolphin

Katrl is a Pacific white-sided dolphin (*Lagenorhynchus obliquidens*) that currently lives at the Shedd Aquarium. She was captured off the coast of California on November 27th, 1993. As of January of 2020, Katrl is about 7 feet long and weighs around 280 pounds.

Katrl was netted along with four other dolphins, another female and three males. Two of the males were released, and the remaining dolphins (Katrl, Piquet, and Quitz) were brought to Kettenburg Marine. This is the last time dolphins were intentionally captured in United States waters. The three dolphins were brought to Shedd Aquarium after about a month. Katrl is named after a Tlingit word meaning "to breath air". In 2008, all of the Shedd Aquarium's cetaceans, including Katrl, were moved to Mystic Aquarium while Shedd was being renovated. She returned to Shedd after a few months. In 2015, Katrl moved to the Miami Seaquarium, before once again returning to Shedd. She gave birth to her first calf, Kukdlaa, in 2016. Kukdlaa died in 2019. In 2020, Katrl gave birth to another calf that has yet to be named.

Offspring:

* Kukdlaa
* Katrl's Calf (2020)
Killer Whales

A list of killer whales kept in captivity

## Living

### SeaWorld San Diego

* Corky 2
* Ulises
* Orkid
* Keet
* Shouka
* Ikaika
* Kalia
* Makani

### SeaWorld Orlando

* Katina
* Trua
* Nalani
* Malia
* Makaio

### SeaWorld San Antonio

* Takara
* Kyuquot
* Tuar
* Sakari
* Kamea

### Marineland Antibes

* Inouk
* Wikie
* Keijo

### Loro Parque

* Keto
* Tekoa
* Morgan
* Adàn

### Moskvarium

* Naya
* Naya's pregnancy

### Kamogawa Seaworld

* Lovey
* Lara
* Ran 2
* Luna

### Port of Nagoya Aquarium

* Stella
* Earth
* Lynn

### Shanghai Haichang Ocean Park

* Pànghǔ
* Dora
* Cookie
* Shawn 2
* Cody
* Newel(nickname of Dora's calf 2023)

### Chimelong Spaceship

* Tyson
* Chad
* Nukka
* Katenka
* Kaixin
* Nakhod
* Bandhu
* Jade
* Sonya
* Yīlóng
* Loki(Èrlóng)
* Katniss(Sìlóng)
* Sānlóng
* Wǔlóng

### Wuxi Changqiao Orca Ocean World

* Boswatts(nickname)
* Viisaus(nickname)

### SunAsia Beluga Ocean World

* Samara(nickname)
* Kyra(nickname)
* Died by year
* 2021
* 2022
Bo

Bo
--

Photo taken at the Institute For Marine Mammal Studies by Harlan Kirgan.

Bo is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at the Institute For Marine Mammal Studies. She was captured off the coast of Mississippi on August 30th, 1984. As of May of 2011, Bo is about 8 feet long and weighs around 400 pounds.

After her capture, Bo was held at an unknown holding facility, most likely Marine Mammal Productions, for about a month before being transferred to the U.S. Navy Marine Mammal Program. There, she was known as "BOE". In 2005, Bo was moved to Sea Life Park. She returned to the Marine Mammal Program in 2009. In 2011, Bo was transferred to the Institute For Marine Mammal Studies.

As of 2021, Bo has taken the role of surrogate mother to two juvenile dolphins that stranded in Mississippi, Jasper and Adam.
Hua

Photo taken by and at Dolphin Quest Oahu.

Hua is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at Dolphin Quest Oahu. He was born at Dolphin Quest Hawaii at March 23rd, 2008. His mother is Pele and his father is Lono.

Hua was named after the Hawaiian word for "egg" because he was born on Easter Sunday. In 2016, he was moved to Dolphin Quest Oahu.
Ginny

Photo taken by and at the Mote Marine Laboratory.

Ginny was a short-beaked common dolphin (*Delphinus delphis*) that was rescued on January 23rd, 2000.

Ginny stranded on a beach in Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, and was tended to by volunteers from the North Carolina Marine Mammal Stranding Network. They convinced the local authorities not to euthanize her on the beach, and stayed with her until she could be transported to the Virginia Marine Science Museum. At this point, she was being called "Avalon". Ginny was supposed to be transported to the Mote Marine Laboratory for further treatment, but several winter storms delayed her transport. She arrived at Mote Marine Laboratory on January 31st, 2000.

Upon her arrival at Mote Marine Laboratory, Ginny weighed 147 pounds. She was suffering from mild pneumonia, bleeding of the stomach, and scoliosis. Ginny began eating and swimming right away, and she underwent daily physical therapy for her curved spine.

Though Ginny's condition appeared to be improving, it suddenly deteriorated on the evening of February 10th. The next morning, she passed away. A necropsy discovered that thromboembolism of her right lung was the likely cause of death.
Abbey

Photo taken by and at the Mote Marine Laboratory.

Abbey was a pygmy killer whale (*Feresa attenuata*) that was rescued on September 30th, 1997.

Abbey stranded on the Gulfside of Casey Key, Florida with another pygmy killer whale. The other whale soon departed back into deeper waters. Abbey was brought to the Mote Marine Laboratory weak, underweight, and suffering from pneumonia. After about a week, he began eating and after 22 days of care, Abbey could swim completely unaided.

After 42 days of care, Abbey got dramatically worse and began acting lethargic, vomiting, refusing to eat, and having diarrhea. Three days later on November 14th, 1997, Abbey died. A necropsy revealing he had been suffering from pneumonia, septicemia, and parasites of the brain.
Hali'a

Photo taken in September of 2014 at Dolphin Quest Hawaii by Flickr user "RICKY EILERMAN".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin

Hali'a is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at Dolphin Quest Hawaii. She was born there on October 9th, 2007 to Kona. Her father is, through A.I., Sparky.

Hali'a has lived at Dolphin Quest Hawaii for her entire life. In 2013, she gave birth to a calf that died in infancy. She is believed to have given birth to another calf that died in infancy in 2016.

Offspring:

* Hali'a's Calf (2013)
* Hali'a's? Calf (2016)
Denise

Photo taken on May 17th, 2017 at the Miami Seaquarium by Flickr user "Mantrize".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin

Denise is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at the Miami Seaquarium. She was born there on September 20th, 1999 to Tori. Her father is Noel.

Denise has lived at the Miami Seaquarium for her entire life.
Bullet

Photo taken on August 13th, 2010 at SeaWorld San Diego by Flickr user "Rachel Brogan".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Hybrid

Bullet is a hybrid dolphin that currently lives at SeaWorld San Diego. She was born there to Sandy, a common bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*). Her father is Cooper, a long-beaked common dolphin (*Delphinus capensis*).

Bullet has lived at SeaWorld San Diego for her entire life. In 2000, she gave birth to a calf that sadly didn't survive.

Offspring:

* Bullet's Calf (2000)
Полурослики

* Гномиха

**Полурослики** — гуманоидная раса, в основном проживающая на территории Империи Эйвин.

## Внешность

Как и ожидается от представителей расы с таким названием, средний рост полуросликов держится в районе 90-100 см. Продолжительность жизни составляет 2 века, если болезнь или какой-нибудь негодяй её не прервет раньше.

## Культура

### Архитектура

Не имея своего государства, диаспоры полуросликов, проживающие в городах, например, Империи Эйвин используют сооружения, построенные другими.

Оседлые общины полуросликов, имеющие свои поселения, отдают предпочтение скромно выглядящим снаружи землянкам, кочевые же используют фургоны, как дома на колесах.

### Одежда

Будучи простым народом, полурослики не отличаются весомым хвастовством в плане одежды. Даже богатые полурослики предпочитают простую и удобную одежду, подчеркивая свой материальный статус яркими цветами одеяния.

### Философия и религия

Полуросликам не свойственны грандиозные идеи и сверхцели, предпочитая этому либо стремление к возможности жить спокойной, ненапряжной жизнью в комфортных условиях в окружении подобных себе, либо на дорогу странствий их ведет природная неутолимое любопытство получить новый опыт и/или новые знания.
У этого народа нет своей религии вместо этого разные коммуны обычно приобщаются к тому же религиозному течению, что и остальное население, тем самым бесконфликтно встраиваясь в окружающее их общество.

### Образ жизни

Большинство полуросликов живёт в маленьких общинах, отдавая предпочтение сельскому хозяйство или охоте и собирательству, в зависимости от места пребывания. Они обычно не признают среди
себя какого-либо рода знати или подобной власти, вместо этого прислушиваясь к семейным старейшинам, руководствуясь их мнением. Некоторые общины полуросликов ведут кочевой образ жизни, путешествуя на повозках или плавая на суднах от одного места к другому, не оседая на одном месте постоянно.

### Изделия

Ремесленники-полурослики не могут похвастаться такой же известностью, как, например, эльфы. Впрочем, юные полурослики, проживающие в городах и желающие связать свою жизнь с каким-либо ремеслом, как правило, устраиваются подмастерьями, где часто становятся любимчиками мастера из-за своей легкообучаемости и трудолюбию. Некоторые из них даже успешно занимают место учителя.

### Военная сфера

У полуросликов отсутствует армия, как таковая, из-за отсутствия государства. В случае нападения на поселение защищать его будут те гномы, которые на это способны, впрочем поскольку комфорт дома это, что полурослики очень сильно ценят, то, как правило, это все полурослики достигшие взрослого возраста и способные стоять на обоих ногах.
В составе других же военных формирований полурослики из-за своего низкого роста и природной ловкости, становятся разведчиками или диверсантами.
Astra

Photo taken by and at Discovery Cove.

Astra is a common bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at Discovery Cove. She was born at SeaWorld San Diego on March 7th, 1983 to Cindy. Her father is Clicker. Astra is 50% Atlantic and 50% Pacific.

Astra's history is largely unknown. At some point, she was moved to SeaWorld Cleveland and SeaWorld Orlando. During this time, she gave birth to her first calf, Tasha. Astra settled in Discovery Cove in 2000. There, she gave birth to three more calves, Aries in 2005, Amara in 2009, and Skye in 2016. Astra was possibly pregnant during 2012, though this is unconfirmed.

Offspring:

* Tasha
* Aries
* Amara
* Skye
Hi'iaka

Photo taken by and Sea Life Park.

Hi'iaka is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at Sea Life Park. She was born there on April 23rd, 1988 to Laka. Her father is Mikioi.

In 2000, Hi'iaka was moved to Dolphin Quest Oahu. She returned to Sea Life Park in 2003. In 2006, she gave birth to her first calf, Lupita. She gave birth to a second calf, Wiaohakaupo, in 2009. That calf died in infancy. Hi'iaka's last calf, born in 2012, also died in infancy. Lupita died in 2012.

Offspring:

* Lupita
* Wiaohakaupo
* Hi'iaka's Calf (2012)
Kawili Kai

Photo taken on September 15th, 2005 at Sea Life Park by Flickr user "Mark Interrante".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Hybrid

Kawili Kai is a hybrid dolphin that currently lives at Sea Life Park. She was born there on December 23rd, 2004 to Keikaimalu, a hybrid between a bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) and a false killer whale (*Pseudorca crassidens*). Her father is believed to be Mikioi, a bottlenose dolphin.

Kawili Kai is Keikaimalu's first and only surviving calf. Keikaimalu did not nurse her first calf that survived past infancy, but Kawili Kai was able to nurse with no trouble. She is named after a Hawaiian word for "blend of the ocean" and has lived at Sea Life Park for her entire life.
Gemini

Gemini is a common bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at the Miami Seaquarium. She was born there on September 6th, 2014 to Samantha. Her father is unknown.

On March 19, 2023, during a "Meet and Greet" with another dolphin at Dolphin Harbor, Gemini broke from station and swam towards the group of guests as they had their hands on the surface of the water. As trainers instructed guests to withdraw their limbs Gemini popped up and grabbed a girl's hand. The girl pulled her hand back with Gemini's mouth still closed.

Gemini has lived at the Miami Seaquarium for her entire life.
Guava

Guava is a pink flavor. It contains Guava puree. It also contains Pink water liquid in it as well.

## Description

Sparkling Ice® is a fizzy and flavorful sparkling water—without all the calories. Let our subtly sweet and unabashedly yummy guava help you escape to a tropical oasis, because everyone deserves a vacation every now and then.
Doc

Photo taken by and at the Mote Marine Laboratory. The other dolphin in the image is Dopey (right).

## Physical Traits

### Species

Rough-Toothed Dolphin

Doc was a rough-toothed dolphin (*Steno bradanensis*) that was rescued on August 7th, 2004.

Doc stranded on Hutchinson Island, Florida with 37 other rough-toothed dolphins. All were pushed back into the water, but they all re-stranded. Doc and six other rough-toothed dolphins were brought to the Mote Marine Laboratory for rehabilitation. Because there were seven of them, they were named after the seven dwarfs. The remaining dolphins were euthanized on the beach. Grumpy and Happy died within the first week. Doc arrived at the lab with pneumonia, liver problems, and wounds. All of these issues eventually cleared up.

On October 14th, 2004, Doc's tankmate Dopey died suddenly with no prior indication that anything was wrong. The next day, Doc also died without any symptoms or warning. A necropsy revealed possible fungal pneumonia and encephalitis. Dopey's necropsy had similar findings.
Gertrude

Photo taken at SeaWorld Orlando by Instagram user "cetabaker".

Gertrude is a common bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at Discovery Cove. She was born at SeaWorld Orlando on June 21st, 2013. Her mother is Griffith and her father is unknown. Gertrude is 87.5% Atlantic and 12.5% Pacific.

At some point between November 2016 and January 2017, Gertrude was moved to Discovery Cove.
Jack (Mote Marine Laboratory 2003)

## Jack

Photo taken shortly before Jack's release by and at the Mote Marine Laboratory.

Jack is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that was rescued on October 29th, 2003.

Jack was found floating in a river in Nassau County, Florida and was transported to the Mote Marine Laboratory by SeaWorld staff. He was badly sunburned due to floating at the surface for so long. Jack was also bloated, suffering from pneumonia, had intestinal problems, and had parasites. His prognosis was initially very grim, but Jack made a relatively quick and complete recovery. He was released near Amelia Island on March 12th, 2004. Jack initially ran aground on a sandbar and had to be helped off, but he then swam away. Jack was tracked for several days after his release and was seen traveling and interacting with other dolphins multiple times.
Ami

Photo taken by and at the Mote Marine Laboratory.

Ami was a pygmy sperm whale (*Kogia breviceps*) that was rescued on January 19th, 2001. Her mother was Mia. As of August of 2002, Ami was about 8 feet long and weighed around 500 pounds.

Ami stranded with her mother Mia on North Miami Beach, Florida. They were rescued by the Marine Animal Rescue Society of Miami and were transported to the Mote Marine Laboratory by staff of the Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution. Mia and Ami got their names because they stranded near Miami. Though Ami had very little problems, Mia was extremely weak. She ended up dying on January 24th, 2001. Despite her mother's death, Ami continued to do well and started swimming, nursing from bottles, and playing with enrichment devices in her tank. Ami suffered from on and stomach problems, but she did surprisingly well in human care. Ami surpassed all previous records for pygmy sperm whale survival time in captivity. In July of 2001, another young rescued pygmy sperm whale named Nemo was introduced to Ami to see how they got along. Ami appeared eager to interact with him, but Nemo largely ignored her. After about a week, Nemo's health started to suffer and he was separated from Ami. Nemo ended up dying about a month later.

In October of 2002, Ami started a sudden downward trend. On October 12th, 2002, Ami passed away. A necropsy found that the cause of death was an intestinal torsion. Her intestine had essentially tied itself in a knot, cutting off blood flow and causing the intestine to become necrotic and rupture. Nothing could have been done to prevent her death once the intestinal problems started.
Balla

Photo taken by and at Dolphin Connection.

Balla is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at Dolphin Connection. He was born there on September 1st, 2003 to Allie. His father is Sebastian.

In 2008, Balla's mother was transferred out of Dolphin Connection. In September of 2017, Balla was briefly moved to SeaWorld Orlando during Hurricane Maria.
Indie

Photo taken by and at Dolphin Connection.

Indie is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at Dolphin Connection. She was born at Gulf World Marine Park on July 7th, 2001. Her mother is Cola and her father is Lightning.

Indie gave birth to a calf that died in infancy in 2009. The next year, she gave birth to another calf, Chloe. Chloe also died in infancy. Indie had another calf in 2013 named Zeke. Zeke was transferred out of Gulf World in 2015. In 2019, Indie was moved to Dolphin Connection with her sister Maia, and is the matriarch of the Dolphin Connection pod.

Offspring:

* Indie's Calf (2009)
* Chloe
* Zeke
Keikaimalu

Photo taken on May 26th, 2008 at Sea Life Park by Flickr user "sumiandrandy".

Keikaimalu, somtimes called Keikai for short, is a hybrid dolphin that currently lives at Sea Life Park. She was born there on May 15th, 1985 to Punahele, an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*). Her father is I'anui Hahai, a false killer whale (*Pseudorca crassidens*).

Keikaimalu was named after a Hawaiian word for "from the peaceful ocean". She has lived at Sea Life Park for her entire life. Keikaimalu is known as a "wholphin" and is the first hybrid of her kind to be born in captivity and survive. A previous bottlenose dolphin/false killer whale hybrid had been born at a Japanese aquarium, but it died in infancy. Staff at Sea Life Park knew right away that Keikaimalu was not a normal bottlenose dolphin, as she was larger and darker in color than one. She also had number of teeth different from both of her parent's species. A bottlenose dolphin typically has 88 teeth, false killer whales have 44, and Keikaimalu has 66. Staff housed the false killer whales and bottlenose dolphins together because they believed they could not interbreed but, as they said, nature found a way.

In 1990, Keikaimalu gave birth to a calf that died after a few days. She gave birth to another calf, Pohaikealoha, in 1991. Keikaimalu cared for the calf, but did not nurse it. Trainers had to bottlefeed the calf. Pohaikealoha died in 1999. In 2004, Keikaimalu gave birth to another calf, Kawili Kai. This time, she nursed her calf. Keikaimalu's last calf, born in 2007, died a month after birth.

Offspring:

* Keikaimalu's Calf (1990)
* Pohaikealoha
* Kawili Kai
* Keikaimalu's Calf (2007)
Carter

Photo taken by and at the Mote Marine Laboratory.

Carter is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that was rescued on August 8th, 2003.

Carter stranded with his deceased mother in Indian River Lagoon, Florida. He was taken to the Mote Marine Laboratory by the Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute. He immediately started eating whole fish upon arrival. Within a few days, he started eating live fish. Carter had no serious health issues and set to be released in September, but he contracted a fungal gastritis. Though he recovered quickly, Carter's release was delayed by a few weeks. On October 23rd, 2003, Carter was released at the location where he was found. He immediately joined up with an older female dolphin, which staff took as a good sign. Carter was tracked for several days after release and was seen foraging and interacting with other dolphins.
Jason

Photo taken by and at the Mote Marine Laboratory.

Jason was a pygmy sperm whale (*Kogia breviceps*) that was rescued on August 22nd, 2000.

Jason stranded around midnight in Vero Beach, Florida and was rescued by the Vero Beach Police Department, SeaWord Orlando, and Harbor Branch Staff. He was brought to the Mote Marine Laboratory at midnight on August 24th, 2000. He was able to eat right away and started swimming very quickly. Though Jason had stomach problems on and off throughout his recovery, he had very few issues.

On October 3rd, 2000, Jason suddenly died with very little prior indication that anything was wrong. A necropsy revealed that he had suffered a sudden blood clot in his lungs. It was thought that this was caused by long periods of inactivity.
Comet (Mote Marine Laboratory 1997)

## Comet

Comet was a rough-toothed dolphin (*Steno brananensis*) that was rescued on November 13th, 1997.

Comet was part of a mass stranding of 62 rough-toothed dolphins. They had stranded in Port St. Joe, Florida. Comet and three other dolphins named Donner, Alvin, and Blitzen were cared for at a site near their stranding location until they could be transported to the Mote Marine Laboratory. They were transported there on November 15th, 1997. Comet began eating immediately and was initially doing very well. However, his condition worsened rapidly.

After it became apparent that Comet was suffering from liver and kidney failure, the decision was made to humanely euthanize him. A necropsy revealed multi organ system failure and severe cardiovascular disease.
Belle

Photo taken on June 7th, 2010 at SeaWorld San Diego by Flickr user "Martin Wippel".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin

Belle is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at SeaWorld San Diego. He was born at SeaWorld San Antonio on August 16th, 1989. His mother is Alice and his father is Guy.

At some point before September of 1993, Belle was moved to SeaWorld San Diego. On June 8th, 1996, he was transferred to SeaWorld Orlando. There, he sired his first two calves. Belle was briefly moved to SeaWorld Cleveland in 2000 before returning to Orlando the next year. He sired four more calves in Orlando before moving back to San Diego in 2004. The next year, Belle was transferred to the U.S. Navy's Marine Mammal Program. In 2000, Belle returned to San Diego for good, where he has since sired four more calves, one naturally and three through artificial insemination.

Offspring:

* Tango
* Tiger
* Mango
* Beetle
* Yoshe
* Cosmo
* Kali
* Haven
* Krystle
* Isadora
Keet

Photo taken on August 14th, 2014 at SeaWorld San Diego by Flickr user "Kataaku".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Killer Whale

Keet is a killer whale (*Orcinus orca*) that currently lives at SeaWorld San Diego. He was born at SeaWorld San Antonio on February 2nd, 1993. His mother is Kalina and his father is Kotar. As of 2015, Keet is about 19 feet long. As of March 2016, he weighs around 8,000 pounds. He is 75% Icelandic and 25% Southern Resident.

In October of 1994, Keet's mother Kalina was permanently moved to SeaWorld Orlando. Keet was only 18 months old and some reports say that he was still nursing. He was moved to SeaWorld San Diego on November 7th, 1999. A few months later on April 15th, 2000, he was moved to SeaWorld Cleveland. Keet returned to San Diego on February 15th, 2001. While there, he sired his first calf, Kalia. He was moved back to San Antonio on February 24th, 2004. During his time at San Antonio, Keet sired another calf, Halyn. Halyn died at the age of 2. Keet is also suspected to be the father of a miscarriage Kayla suffered in 2007 and Unna's stillbirth. Unna is Keet's aunt, so that would have made her calf inbred. Keet was moved back to SeaWorld San Diego on February 27th, 2012.

Keet has always been a very submissive whale. He has never shown aggression to his trainers and is often picked on by other whales. When he lived with Haida 2 and Kyuquot in the late 90s, the two whales would rake him so viciously he would start shivering. Keet would avoid being placed with other whales that harassed him by ignoring his trainers and regurgitating.

Offspring:

* Kalia
* Halyn
* Unna's Stillbirth
* Kayla's Miscarriage
Bella (Island Dolphin Care 2000)

## Bella

Photo of Sarah from Island Dolphin Care's Instagram page (@idckeylargo). Accessed 10/2020.

## Physical Traits

### Species

Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin

Bella is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at Island Dolphin Care. She was born there on November 3rd, 2000 to Sarah. Her father is Fonzie.

Bella has lived at Island Dolphin Care for her entire life. Bella is easily identifiable by her extremely pink belly and face.
Chopper

Photo taken at the Gulfarium by Flickr user "EchoBeluga".

Chopper is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at the Gulfarium. He was born at Gulf World Marine Park on September 11th, 2011. His mother is Maia and his father is Sebastian.

In 2014, Chopper was moved to the Gulfarium.
Filly

Photo taken by and at the Mote Marine Laboratory.

Filly is a bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that was rescued on January 29th, 2007.

Filly was found in Sarasota Bay with monofilament fishing line tangled around the base of her tail. She was taken to the Mote Marine Laboratory for rehabilitation. Filly underwent surgery to remove the imbedded fishing line. After two surgeries, she began recovering and started to eat and swim. On March 28th, 2007, Filly was released south of Stickney Point in Sarasota Bay. She was tracked for about a month after release and was seen interacting with other dolphins.
Grayson

Photo taken by and at SeaWorld Orlando.

Grayson was a beluga whale (*Delphinapterus leucas*) that lived at the Georgia Aquarium. He was born at SeaWorld San Antonio on June 26th, 2007. His mother is Martha and his father is Nanuq.

On November 21st, 2010, Grayson was transferred to the Georgia Aquarium. He stayed there for about five years before being transferred to Shedd Aquarium on February 7th, 2016. On February 9th, 2019, the two beluga whales living in SeaWorld Orlando's Wild Arctic exhibit, Naluark and Whisper, were transferred to other facilities. Grayson and his half brother Oliver were transferred to SeaWorld Orlando to replace them.In May 2022,Grayson was transferred to Georgia Aquarium. On June 10th, 2023 Grayson was transported to Sea World in San Antonio, TX. Unfortunately Grayson died sometime in June of 2023. At the moment we are waiting for the results of the necropsy as to his cause of death.
Kona (Dolphin Quest Hawaii 1988)

## Kona

Photo taken on February 3rd at Dolphin Quest Hawaii by Flickr user "Laura Crisp".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin

Kona is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at Dolphin Quest Hawaii. She was captured off the coast of Florida in the Gulf of Mexico on June 15th, 1988.

After capture, Kona was held at an unknown holding facility for a few months before being moved to Dolphin Quest Hawaii. She's given birth to six calves there: Nai Noa in 1997, Liko in 2000, Kei in 2003, Hali'a in 2007, Nahele in 2012, and Kekoa in 2016. Nai Noa, Liko, and Kei have since been transferred out of Dolphin Quest Hawaii.

Offspring:

* Nai Noa
* Liko (Dolphin Quest Hawaii 2000)
* Kei
* Hali'a
* Nahele
* Kekoa
Bonnie (Mote Marine Laboratory 2005)

## Bonnie

Photo taken by and at the Mote Marine Laboratory. The other dolphin in the image is Clyde (left).

## Physical Traits

### Species

Risso's Dolphin

Bonnie was a Risso's dolphin (*Grampus griseus*) that was rescued on July 15th, 2005.

Bonnie stranded off of Marco Island, Florida with four other Risso's dolphins. Bonnie and an adult male named Clyde were moved to the Mote Marine Laboratory for rehabilitation. At the time, Bonnie was pregnant. Clyde did well right from the start, but Bonnie had several health problems. She did recover enough that the lab was ready to release Bonnie and Clyde in early December, but the release was delayed due to Bonnie getting sick. She never fully recovered and though the lab wanted to release Bonnie and Clyde together, they eventually decided on releasing Clyde without her.

In February of 2006, Bonnie's condition rapidly deteriorated and she died the morning of February 3rd, 2006. A necropsy revealed a pulmonary embolism, hemorrhage in the lungs, and possible septicemia.
Aurora

Photo taken on January 17th, 2012 at SeaWorld Orlando by Flickr user "Amy Murray".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin

Aurora is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at Discovery Cove. She was born at SeaWorld Orlando on July 26th, 2011. Her mother is Ariel and her father is unknown.

At some point between November 2016 and January 2017, Aurora was moved to Discovery Cove.
Calla

Photo taken on February 6th, 2011 at SeaWorld Orlando by Flickr user "Seals4Reals".

## Physical Traits

### Species

Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin

Calla is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at SeaWorld Orlando. She was born there on February 24th, 1998 to Lily. Her father is Lester.

Calla has lived at Orlando for her entire life. Her mother lived with her too until 2016, when she was moved to Discovery Cove. Calla gave birth to her first calf, a stillborn sired by Duncan, in 2004. In 2005, she gave birth to Calypso. She had another stillborn in 2008, and a healthy calf named Cocoa in 2010. Calla suffered yet another stillbirth in 2013, and miscarried a pair of twins in 2015.

Offspring:

* Calla's Calf (2004)
* Calypso
* Calla's Calf (2008)
* Cocoa
* Calla's Calf (2013)
Briland

Photo taken by and at Marineland Dolphin Adventure.

Briland is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at Marineland Dolphin Adventure. He was born at UNEXSO Dolphin Experience on March 17th, 2004. His mother is Cocoon and his father is Scarab.

In 2010, Briland was moved to the Georgia Aquarium. At the end of 2019, he was moved to Marineland Dolphin Adventure.
Fiji

Photo of Sarah from Island Dolphin Care's Instagram page (@idckeylargo). Accessed 10/2020.

## Physical Traits

### Species

Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin

Fiji is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at Island Dolphin Care. He was born there on June 25th, 2004 to Squirt. His father is Fonzie.

Fiji has lived at Island Dolphin Care for his entire life.
Alvin

Photo taken by and at the Mote Marine Laboratory. The other dolphin in the photo is presumably Blitzen.

## Physical Traits

### Species

Rough-Toothed Dolphin

Alvin is a rough-toothed dolphin (*Steno bradanensis*) that was rescued on November 13th, 1997.

Alvin was part of a mass stranding of 62 rough-toothed dolphins. They had stranded in Port St. Joe, Florida. Alvin and three other dolphins named Donner, Comet, and Blitzen were cared for at a site near their stranding location until they could be transported to the Mote Marine Laboratory. They were transported there on November 15th, 1997. Donner and Comet were both dead within a week. Alvin was in good body condition upon arriving at Mote Marine Laboratory and began swimming and eating within a few days. Though he was suffering from hematuria (his urine had red blood cells in it), the condition did not impact his health and was found not to be contagious. Alvin and Blitzen were declared releasable by the National Marine Fisheries Service. After they had been off antibiotics for a month and had stable blood values, Alvin and Blitzen were released on March 25th, 1997. They were tracked via satellite transmitter for 112 days after their release and were seen by a fisherman five months after release.
Bimini (Miami Seaquarium 1999)

## Bimini

Bimini is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (*Tursiops truncatus*) that currently lives at the Miami Seaquarium. She was born there on July 22nd, 1999 to Nosey. Her father is J.J.

Bimini has lived at the Miami Seaquarium for her entire life. In 2011, she gave birth to her first calf, Cayman.

Offspring:

* Cayman