recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Delfi (AZP)

Delfi(Ντέλφι), also known as Burny, was a 37 year old male Atlantic bottlenose dolphin that lived at the Attica Zoological Park. He was captured on the 21st of August, 1984 off the coast of Pine Island, Florida, United States, and died on the 26th of January, 2017 from heart failure.

## Immediate Family

### Calves

1. SARK-TT-B9101\* (Deceased 1991)
2. SARK-TT-U9101\* (Stillborn 1991)
3. Leevi (Born 1993)
4. SARK-TT-B9302\* (Deceased 1993)
5. SARK-TT-U9601\* (Stillborn 1996)
6. Eevertti (Born 1996)
7. SARK-TT-U9701\* (Stillborn 1997)
8. SARK-TT-B9901\* (Deceased 1999)
9. SARK-TT-B0001\* (Deceased 2000)
10. SARK-TT-U0701\* (Miscarried 2007)
11. SARK-TT-U0801\* (Stillborn 2008)
12. SARK-TT-B1001\* (Deceased 2010)

## Naming

### Origin of Name

Short for "Delphine," which is Greek for dolphin

## Transfer History

### Transfer #1

21st of August, 1984 - Off the coast of Pine Island, Florida, United States to temporary holding pools, Pine Island, Florida, United States

### Transfer #2

???? - Temporary holding pools, Pine Island, Florida, United States to the Dolphin Research Center

### Transfer #3

31st of March, 1984 - Dolphin Research Center to Särkänniemi

### Transfer #4

28th of August, 2016 - Särkänniemi to Attica Zoological Park

## Capture

Delfi was captured on the 21st of August, 1984 off the coast of Pine Island, Florida, United States, with another male dolphin named Joona.

## Attica Zoo & Death

Delfi died on the 26th of January, 2017. His cause of death was reported as heart failure.

## Sources

1. ↑ *Ακόμα ένα δελφίνι πέθανε αιχμάλωτο στο δελφινάριο του Αττικού Ζωολογικού Πάρκου στα Σπάτα | Www.zoosos.grwww.zoosos.gr*. 28 Jan. 2017, www.zoosos.gr/akoma-ena-delfini-pethane-aixmaloto-sto-delfinario-tou-attikou/#axzz8HYc5RvaR. Accessed 29 Oct. 2023.
2. ↑ “The Finland Four.” Dolphin Project, 29 Nov. 2015, www.dolphinproject.com/blog/the-finland-four/. Accessed 29 Oct. 2023.
3. ↑ “Θέαμα και βαρβαρότητα: Η σκοτεινή αλήθεια πίσω από τα σόου και την αιχμαλωσία των δελφινιών.” *HuffPost Greece*, 9 Feb. 2017, www.huffingtonpost.gr/2017/02/09/eidiseis-koinonia-politismos-tis-barbarotitas-otan-h-aixmalwsia-twn-delfiniwn-metatrapike-se-upetheama\_n\_14544738.html. Accessed 29 Oct. 2023.
4. ↑ www.atticapark.com. ““Έφυγε” ο Ντέλφι, το αγαπημένο μας ρινοδέλφινο.” *Attica Park*, www.atticapark.com/el/news/efyge-o-ntelfi-agaphmeno-mas-rinodelfino.1167.html. Accessed 29 Oct. 2023.
Floppy (MMF)

Floppy was an adult aged female Atlantic bottlenose dolphin that lived at the Marine Mammal Foundation. She was captured in the on the 15th of May, 1966 in the Gulf of Mexico, Florida, United States, and died sometime after the 20th of September, 1979.

## Immediate Family

### Calves

1. Thor II\* (Deceased 1975)
2. Duchess\* (Unknown 1977)

## Transfer History

### Transfer #1

15th of May, 1966 - Gulf of Mexico, Florida, United States to Aquatarium

### Transfer #2

16th of May, 1978 - Aquatarium to Marine Mammal Foundation

## Gallery

**If you are going to use any of these photos, please credit the photographer and/or the provider.**

   **Photo by Aquatarium, provided by Lynda Porter Smith.**

**Photo by Aquatarium.**
ACG-TT-U1001

An Atlantic bottlenose dolphin was born on the 11th of October, 2010 at Acquario di Genova to Linda and Mateo. The calf was miscarriage due to inbreeding.

## Extended Family

### Half Sisters

1. Thea\* (Deceased 1991)
2. Stefanie\* (Deceased 1993)
3. Yasmine\* (Deceased 1994)

### Half Brothers

1. BSP-TT-U9601\* (Miscarried 1996)
2. BSP-TT-U9701\* (Miscarried 1997)
3. Milo\* (Deceased 2008)
4. Mateo (Born 2003)
5. MLM-TT-U1301\* (Stillborn 2013)

### Aunts

1. BSP-TT-B8901\* (Deceased 1989)
2. Fernanda\* (Deceased 1992)
3. Thea\* (Deceased 1991)
4. Stefanie\* (Deceased 1993)
5. Astrid\* (Deceased 1994)
6. Yasmine\* (Deceased 1994)
7. Guarna\* (Deceased 1995)
8. Luna (Born 1996)
9. Flo\* (Deceased 2012)
10. Yotta (Born 1998)
11. Indy (Born 2003)

### Uncles

1. BSP-TT-U8902\* (Stillborn 1989)
2. Skippy\* (Deceased 2000)
3. Gorki\* (Deceased 2003)
4. Simo\* (Deceased 1995)
5. BSP-TT-U9601\* (Miscarried 1996)
6. Nemo\* (Deceased 1996)
7. BSP-TT-U9701\* (Miscarried 1997)
8. Marco (Born 1998)?
9. Milo\* (Deceased 2008)
10. Iggy\* (Deceased 2002)
11. Ocean (Born 2003)

### Female Cousins

1. BSP-TT-U1001\* (Miscarried 2010)
2. Maya (Born 2019)?

### Male Cousins

1. Bio (Born 2010)
2. Blue (Born 2014)
3. Ori (Born 2015)
4. Neo (Born 2020)

## Little Time

On the 11th of October, 2010, Linda miscarried her eighth calf at Acquario di Genova. The calf was inbred, as their sire was another one of Linda's calves, Mateo. The cause of death is listed as a result of inbreeding, as most inbred cetacean calves die before being born.
JPA-TT-C5?34

An unknown aged Atlantic bottlenose dolphin was captured between November of 1953 and January of 1954. They were released on the same day of their capture because they were deemed unfit for public display.

## Release

### Date of Release

Same day as capture, November, 1953-January 1954

## Little Time

Between November of 1953 and January of 1954, John's Pass Aquarium(then known as Marine Arena) owner Jack Hurlbut captured 37 cetaceans to be displayed at the facility. These individuals were either to large to be transported, or were not deemed a suitable candidate for display. As a result, they were released on the same day they were captured.

## Source

1. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=0UBSAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA18. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
Gabuto (DSO)

Gabuto, also known as Gabutu, was an unknown aged male Pacific bottlenose dolphin that lived at Delfinario Sonora. He was captured in 2003 in the Solomon Islands, and died in September of 2007.

## Gallery

**If you are going to use any of these photos, please credit the photographer and/or the provider.**

**Photos provided by Katerina Studios.**

**Photo by Mike Jr Gonzalez.**
JPA-TT-C5?18

An unknown aged Atlantic bottlenose dolphin was captured between November of 1953 and January of 1954. They were released on the same day of their capture because they were deemed unfit for public display.

## Release

### Date of Release

Same day as capture, November, 1953-January 1954

## Little Time

Between November of 1953 and January of 1954, John's Pass Aquarium(then known as Marine Arena) owner Jack Hurlbut captured 37 cetaceans to be displayed at the facility. These individuals were either to large to be transported, or were not deemed a suitable candidate for display. As a result, they were released on the same day they were captured.

## Source

1. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=0UBSAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA18. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
JPA-TT-C5404

A male Atlantic bottlenose dolphin was captured in the Gulf of Mexico, Florida, United States in December of 1954. They died sometime after the 19th of December, 1954 at John's Pass Aquarium.

## Transfer History

### Transfer #1

December, 1954 - Gulf of Mexico, Florida, United States to John's Pass Aquarium

## Short Life

This male bottlenose dolphin was captured with another male by Wilson Hubbard and Denny Hendrix. They were soon sold to Jack Hurlbut and transferred to his facility, John's Pass Aquarium(then known as Marine Arena), where they were introduced to another male bottlenose named Johnny II. Unfortunately, it is not known what happened to them after arriving at the facility, and it is very likely that they died sometime after their arrival.

## Source

1. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=zY4zAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA48. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
JPA-TT-C5?26

An unknown aged Atlantic bottlenose dolphin was captured between November of 1953 and January of 1954. They were released on the same day of their capture because they were deemed unfit for public display.

## Release

### Date of Release

Same day as capture, November, 1953-January 1954

## Little Time

Between November of 1953 and January of 1954, John's Pass Aquarium(then known as Marine Arena) owner Jack Hurlbut captured 37 cetaceans to be displayed at the facility. These individuals were either to large to be transported, or were not deemed a suitable candidate for display. As a result, they were released on the same day they were captured.

## Source

1. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=0UBSAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA18. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
Catalina (SWF)

Catalina was a 28 year old Pacific white-sided dolphin that lived at SeaWorld Orlando. She was born on the 5th of September, 1993 to Lorelai and Jump-Jump at SeaWorld San Antonio and died on the 3rd of December, 2021 from a kidney disease and suspected external trauma.

## Gallery

**If you are going to use any of these photos, please credit the photographer and/or the provider.**

   **Photo by Vicente Rico.**

**Photo by EchoBeluga.**
Katina (SWF)

Katina is a 47 year old female Icelandic killer whale that lives at SeaWorld Orlando. She was captured on the 17th of October, 1976 in Skarðsfjara, Iceland. Katina is the most successful breeding female among captive killer whales, as well as giving birth to the first killer whale calf to survive in captivity.

## Stats

### Current Location

SeaWorld Orlando (Shamu Stadium)

> *See the main article at CaptiveOrca Wiki.*
>
>
JPA-TT-C5?25

An unknown aged Atlantic bottlenose dolphin was captured between November of 1953 and January of 1954. They were released on the same day of their capture because they were deemed unfit for public display.

## Release

### Date of Release

Same day as capture, November, 1953-January 1954

## Little Time

Between November of 1953 and January of 1954, John's Pass Aquarium(then known as Marine Arena) owner Jack Hurlbut captured 37 cetaceans to be displayed at the facility. These individuals were either to large to be transported, or were not deemed a suitable candidate for display. As a result, they were released on the same day they were captured.

## Source

1. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=0UBSAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA18. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
AQO-CC-B1701

A female South American Commerson's dolphin lived at Aquatica Orlando. She was born on the 20th of May, 2017 to Ringer, and died minutes after birth from an unknown cause.

## Extended Family

### Other Half Sibings

1. SWC-CC-B0701\* (Deceased 2007)
2. SWC-CC-B0901\* (Deceased 2009)
3. SWC-CC-???01\* (Deceased ????)
4. SWC-CC-???02\* (Deceased ????)

### Aunts

1. Toni\* (Deceased 2000)
2. SWC-CC-8827\* (Deceased 1998)
3. Cookie\* (Deceased 2003)
4. Rachel\* (Deceased 2003)

### Uncles

1. JB\* (Deceased 2000)
2. Fabio\* (Deceased 2014)
3. Keebler\* (Deceased 2014)
4. Ross (Born 1998)

### Other Aunt/Uncle

1. SWC-CC-B8602\* (Deceased 1986)
2. SWC-CC-B0901\* (Deceased 2009)

## Little Time

Ringer gave birth to her fifth and final calf just after 8 pm on the 20th of May, 2017 at Aquatica Orlando. The pregnancy came as a surprise, as the calf was conceived while Ringer was on birth control. Unfortunately, the calf, a female, died only minutes after birth after beginning to show signs of destress. A necropsy was performed, however results were not released. The sire was either Juan, Ross, or Pepe. Juan is Ringer's sire and Ross is Ringer's half brother, meaning that the calf could possibly be inbred if they were the sire.

## Sources

1. ↑ “Dolphin Calf Dies Minutes after Birth at SeaWorld Park.” *The Florida Times-Union*, jacksonville.com/story/news/2017/05/22/dolphin-calf-dies-minutes-after-birth-seaworld-park/15756135007/. Accessed 25 Oct. 2023
2. ↑ Wolf, Colin. “Newborn Commerson’s Dolphin Calf Dies at SeaWorld.” *Orlando Weekly*, orlandoweekly.com/arts/seaworld-commersons-dolphin-calf-dies-at-seaworld-4560304. Accessed 25 Oct. 2023.
Johnny II (JPA)

Johnny II was an unknown aged male Atlantic bottlenose dolphin that lived at John's Pass Aquarium. He was captured between the 14th and 18th of February, 1954, and was released sometime in August of 1955 from ulcers.

## Naming

### Origin of Name

Hebrew for "God is gracious," named after Johnny

## Transfer History

### Transfer #1

14th-18th of February, 1954 - Gulf of Mexico, Florida, United States to John's Pass Aquarium

### Transfer #2

August, 1955 - John's Pass Aquarium to the Gulf of Mexico, Florida, United States.

## Short Lived

Johnny II was captured sometime between the 14th and 18th of February, 1954 in the Gulf of Mexico, Florida, United States to be a companion for Frankie II, a lone female at John's Pass Aquarium(then known as Marine Arena) captured two weeks earlier. The pair were both named for the original animals, Johnny and Frankie, who had both died at the facility the year previous. Once they were introduced, Frankie II and Johnny II both got along smoothly. Johnny later performed in shows, though it took around four months to train him. Unfortunately, Frankie died by September of 1954, when Johnny was reported alone. Around this time, he was introduced to a tarpon, which was caught on the 29th of August, 1954 alive.

In December of 1954, Johnny was introduced to two different individuals, both males. It is not known what happened to them after arriving at the facility. Later on in 1955, Johnny was introduced to another female named Lady. Unfortunately, around this time, Johnny was sick from ulcers, and as a result, he was released into the Gulf of Mexico, Florida, United States.

## Sources

1. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=XWBSAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA29. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
2. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=ZmBSAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA39. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=imJSAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA9. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
4. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=GmBSAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA16. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
Casey (AIM)

Casey was a 15 year old male Atlantic bottlenose dolphin that lived at Acuarama Isle de Mujeres. He was captured around or after 1966 in the Gulf of Mexico, Florida, United States, and died on the 1st of June, 1981 from pneumonia.

## Transfer History

### Transfer #1

≥1966 - Gulf of Mexico, Florida, United States to Aquatarium

### Transfer #2

16th of May, 1978 - Aquatarium to Marine Mammal Foundation

### Transfer #3

15th of November, 1980 - Marine Mammal Foundation to Acuarama Isle de Mujeres
Kai (MIZ)

Kai is a 29 year old male Atlantic bottlenose dolphin that lives at the Minnesota Zoo. He was born on the 11th of October, 1994 to Windy and Gibbs at the Brookfield Zoo.

## Gallery

**If you are going to use any of these photos, please credit the photographer and/or provider.**

   **Photo by SterlingSeal.**

**Photo by the Brookfield Zoo.**
Dolphin Research Center

The Dolphin Research Center, also known as Santini's Porpoise School, Flipper's Sea School, and the Institute for Delphinid Research, is a facility based in Marathon, Florida in the United States. It opened and first housing cetaceans in 1958, and is a facility used for the public display and research of cetaceans.
Duffy (DRC)

Duffy was a 11 year old male Atlantic bottlenose dolphin that lived at the Dolphin Research Center. He was captured on the 1st of August, 1975 in the Gulf of Mexico, Florida, United States, and died on the 26th of October, 1984 from staphylococcal septicemia.

## Transfer History

### Transfer #1

1st of August, 1975 - Gulf of Mexico, Florida, United States to Aquatarium

### Transfer #2

2nd of October, 1977 - Aquatarium to Dolphin Research Center
JPA-TT-C5?17

An unknown aged Atlantic bottlenose dolphin was captured between November of 1953 and January of 1954. They were released on the same day of their capture because they were deemed unfit for public display.

## Release

### Date of Release

Same day as capture, November, 1953-January 1954

## Little Time

Between November of 1953 and January of 1954, John's Pass Aquarium(then known as Marine Arena) owner Jack Hurlbut captured 37 cetaceans to be displayed at the facility. These individuals were either to large to be transported, or were not deemed a suitable candidate for display. As a result, they were released on the same day they were captured.

## Source

1. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=0UBSAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA18. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
Ariel (KWZ)

Ariel is a 27 year old female Atlantic bottlenose dolphin that lives at Kolmården Wildlife Zoo. She was born there on the 6th of October, 1996 to Vicky and Flip.

## Immediate Family

### Calves

1. Sting (Born 2008)
2. Sohnar\* (Deceased 2014)
3. Peach (Born 2015)
4. Alana (Born 2018)

### Sisters

1. Vindy\* (Deceased 1995)
2. Luna (Born 2001)

## Extended Family

### Half Sisters

1. O'boy\* (Deceased 1991)
2. Daphne\* (Deceased 2006)
3. Lyra (Born 1999)

### Half Brothers

1. Viktor\* (Deceased 1994)
2. Sillen\* (Deceased 1990)
3. Lotus (Born 1995)
4. Dino (Born 1996)
5. Fenix\* (Deceased 2009)
6. Max\* (Deceased 2002/2003)

### Nieces

1. Fenah (Born 2008)
2. Korall\* (Deceased 2012)
3. Ariel (Born 2015)

### Nephews

1. Noxy (Born 2012)
2. Blue (Born 2014)
3. Tonii (Born 2017)
4. Finn (Born 2018)

## Life at Kolmården

On the 9th of September, 2008, Ariel gave birth to her first calf, a male named Sting. Ariel gave birth to a male named Sohnar on the 18th of June, 2012, sired by Pichi. Sohnar passed away around two years later in 2014. On the 7th of July, 2015 Ariel gave birth to Peach, a female again sired by Pichi, who had died the previous year. In 2016, Sting was moved to Selwo Marina. Continuously, Ariel gave birth to Alana, another female on the 9th June 9, 2018, sired by David. Alana's birth was heavily documented by Swedish media.

## Gallery

**If you are going to use any of these photos, please credit the photographer and/or the provider.**

**Photo by Sunna Edberg.**
Editing Guidelines

CaptiveCetaceans Wiki has a few editing guidelines that are required to be used when you contribute to any page in this wiki.

*This is not completely finished, however you are free to start editing. Not all pages are available to edit!*

## Intro Paragraphs

Intro paragraphs are all very similar and feature a certain template. The first sentence introduces the cetacean as following:

* *Name* is/was a/an *age* *gender* *ecotype/population/sub species/etc. species* that lives/lived at *facility(at death/currently)*
* Example: Katerina was a 10 year old female Bigg's transient-Icelandic killer whale that lived at SeaWorld San Antonio.
* Example: Ulises is a 45 year old male Icelandic killer whale that lives at SeaWorld San Diego.
* Example: Tuar is a 24 year old male Icelandic-southern resident killer whale that lives at SeaWorld San Antonio.

The second sentence introduces the cetacean with their birthday/date of capture/rescue/etc.(parents would follow if captive born individual), then followed by the location of such(where they were born/captured/etc.). If the cetacean is deceased, then follow up in the same sentence with their date and cause of death.

* *He/she/they* were *born/captured/etc.* on the *date*(if captive born: to *mother* and *father*) in/at *location*(if deceased: and died on the *date* from *cause of death*).
* Example: She was born on the 4th of November, 1988 to Katina and Kanduke at SeaWorld Orlando and died on the 5th of May, 1999 from bacterial pneumonia and suppurative bleeding.
* Example: He was captured on the 7th of November, 1980 in Reyðarfjörður, Iceland.
* Example: He was born on the 22nd of June, 1999 to Kalina and Tilikum at SeaWorld Orlando.

The third sentence is optional. This portion features anything **notable** about the cetacean that others will recognize, such as their breeding, dominance/matriarch of the pod, staring in a film, etc.

* *Name* is noticeable for *example*.
* *Name* is *example*.
* Example: Takara is one of most successful female breeding killer whales in captivity and is the matriarch of the SeaWorld San Antonio pod.
* Example: Tilikum is known for the deaths of three people and staring in the documentary film *Blackfish*, as well as siring the most killer whale calves in captivity.
* Example: Sharkane is the most successful female breeding killer whale in Europe.
* Example: Amaya is the great, great granddaughter of Katina, making her the youngest of the longest line of killer whales in captivity.
Adventure World Shirahama

Adventure World Shirahama(AWS) is a facility based in Shirahama, Wakayama in Japan. It opened and first housing cetaceans in 1978, and is a facility used for the public display cetaceans.

### Current Pod

Currently(as of the 10th of June, 2023), 40 cetaceans reside at Adventure World Shirahama. The year listed is the year they entered the facility. There is 2 complexes where they currently reside, though this and the locations for each cetacean may not be correct. 4 types of cetaceans currently live at Adventure World Shirahama(bottlenose dolphins, Pacific white-sided dolphins, false killer whales, and Risso's dolphins).

#### Big Ocean Stadium

Opening in 1995, Big Ocean Stadium has housed several types of dolphins throughout the years. It is the only remaining stadium that is used for the public display of cetaceans, and currently 37 of Adventure World's dolphins reside there.

1. Lip (?)
2. Tino (?)

#### Unnamed Stadium

Opening sometime after the park, this original stadium currently houses at least two false killer whales.

1. placeholder

### Births/Calves

A total of around *placeholder* calves have been conceived at Adventure World Shirahama.

1. placeholder
2. 3rd of June, 2023 - AWS-DL-B2301

### Deceased

Cetaceans that died at Adventure world Shirahama

1. 25th of August, 1995 - Ai
2. 9th of June, 2023 - AWS-DL-B2301
3. placeholder

### All Cetaceans

Alphabetical list of every cetacean that has lived at Adventure World Shirahama. Years listed are the dates that the cetacean lived at the facility.
JPA-TT-C5?10

An unknown aged Atlantic bottlenose dolphin was captured between November of 1953 and January of 1954. They were released on the same day of their capture because they were deemed unfit for public display.

## Release

### Date of Release

Same day as capture, November, 1953-January 1954

## Little Time

Between November of 1953 and January of 1954, John's Pass Aquarium(then known as Marine Arena) owner Jack Hurlbut captured 37 cetaceans to be displayed at the facility. These individuals were either to large to be transported, or were not deemed a suitable candidate for display. As a result, they were released on the same day they were captured.

## Source

1. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=0UBSAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA18. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
Gala (ACD)

Gala was an unknown aged female bottlenose dolphin that lived at Aquópolis Costa Dorada. She was captured at an unknown location and date, and died sometime after arriving at the facility.

## Transfer History

### Transfer #1

Unknown - Unknown to Aquópolis Costa Dorada

## Little Information

Gala and another female bottlenose dolphin, Athena, both arrived at Aquópolis Costa Dorada sometime in the 2000s/2010s. It is believed they were captured, though it is not known where and when. Since then, Ceta-Base has reported that Gala died, though the date is unknown.

## Source

1. ↑ *Aquópolis Costa Dorada – Ceta-Base*. cetabase.org/inventory/aquopolis/. Accessed 29 Oct. 2023.
Aifu-san (QHPOW)

Aifu-san(爱福三), also known as F3 and Aifu, is an unknown aged female false killer whale that lives at Qingdao Haichang Polar Ocean World. She was likely captured in Japan at an unknown date. Aifu gave birth to the first false killer whale to survive in China.

## Gallery

**If you are going to use any of these photos, please credit the photographer and/or the provider.**

**Photo provided by Katerina Studios.**

**Photo by Qingdao Haichang Polar Ocean World.**
AKUKN-DL-C5803

A beluga whale lived somewhere in Alaska. They were captured in September of 1958 in Alaska, United States, and likely died in the same year.

## Transfer History

### Transfer #1

September, 1958 - Alaska, United States to Alaska, United States (Unknown)

## Little Information

In September of 1958, two beluga whales were captured together in Alaska, United States. They were soon transferred to another part of Alaska, where it is very likely they died sometime after. There was no follow up after their capture, as it is not known where they lived following the capture.
JPA-TT-C5?19

An unknown aged Atlantic bottlenose dolphin was captured between November of 1953 and January of 1954. They were released on the same day of their capture because they were deemed unfit for public display.

## Release

### Date of Release

Same day as capture, November, 1953-January 1954

## Little Time

Between November of 1953 and January of 1954, John's Pass Aquarium(then known as Marine Arena) owner Jack Hurlbut captured 37 cetaceans to be displayed at the facility. These individuals were either to large to be transported, or were not deemed a suitable candidate for display. As a result, they were released on the same day they were captured.

## Source

1. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=0UBSAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA18. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
Alana (KWZ)

Alana is a 5 year old female Atlantic bottlenose dolphin that lives at Kolmården Wildlife Zoo. She was born there on the 9th of June, 2018 to Ariel and David.

## Immediate Family

### Grandmothers

Vicky\* (Deceased 2015)Maya\* (Deceased ????)

### Grandfathers

Flip\* (Deceased 2003)Eduardo (Captured ????)

## Extended Family

### Half Brothers

1. Sting (Born 2008)
2. Sohnar\* (Deceased 2014)
3. Flip (Born 2018)
4. Neptun (Born 2018)

### Aunts

1. O'boy\* (Deceased 1991)
2. Vindy\* (Deceased 1995)
3. Daphne\* (Deceased 2006)
4. Lyra (Born 1999)
5. Luna (Born 2001)
6. Quina (Born 2002)
7. Lea (Born 2002)
8. María (Born 2003)
9. Betty (Born 2005)
10. Lea II\* (Deceased ????)
11. Jade (Born 2008)

### Uncles

1. Viktor\* (Deceased 1994)
2. Sillen\* (Deceased 1990)
3. Lotus (Born 1995)
4. Dino (Born 1996)
5. Vincent\* (Deceased 2005)
6. Fenix\* (Deceased 2009)
7. Max\* (Deceased 2002/2003)
8. Tonet (Born 2005)
9. Mattie (Born 2005)
10. Bravo (Born 2008)
11. Julito (Born 2009)
12. Cristophe\* (Deceased 2011)
13. Team (Born 2013)

### Female Cousins

1. Fenah (Born 2008)
2. Korall\* (Deceased 2012)
3. Thai (Born 2012)
4. ZOI-TT-B1202\* (Deceased 2012)
5. Enea\* (Deceased 2017)
6. Ariel (Born 2015)
7. Bella (Born 2016)
8. Ona (Born 2017)
9. Luna (Born 2017)
10. Maya (Born 2019)

### Male Cousins

1. Noxy (Born 2012)
2. Blue (Born 2014)
3. Tonii (Born 2017)
4. Finn (Born 2018)
Ferdinand (SWC)

Ferdinand was a 53 year old male beluga whale that lived at SeaWorld San Diego. He was captured on the 31st of July, 1975 in Hudson Bay, Canada, and died in between the 10th-15th of December, 2023. Ferdinand was the oldest beluga whale to have ever lived in captivity.

## Naming

### Origin of Name

Germanic in origin and means "bold voyager," Named after the Ferdinand Lentjes Donation whom funded his capture.

## Transfer History

### Transfer #1

31st of July, 1975 -Hudson Bay to Duisberg Zoo

### Transfer #2

12th of September, 2004 -Duisberg Zoo to SeaWorld San Diego
Gabriel (DSO)

Gabriel was an unknown aged male Pacific bottlenose dolphin that lived at Delfinario Sonora. They were captured in 2003 in the Solomon Islands, and died in September of 2007.

## Gallery

**If you are going to use any of these photos, please credit the photographer and/or the provider.**

**Photos provided by Katerina Studios.**

**Photo by Mike Jr Gonzalez.**
Aquatarium

Aquatarium, also known as Shark World, was a facility based in St. Petersburg, Florida, in the United States, and was used for the public display of cetaceans. It first started housing cetaceans in 1963, opening in 1964, and closed in 1977.

### Births

1. AQT-TT-B6701\*
2. AQT-TT-U7201\*
3. Duchess\*
4. Thor\*

### Deceased

Cetaceans that died at the facility.

1. 1972, 5th of June - Annie\*
2. Cricket\*?
3. Duke\*?
4. Duchess\*
5. Fella\*?
6. Gemini\*?
7. Happy\*?
8. Jonah\*
9. Lucky\*?
10. Lulu\*?
11. Paddy\*
12. Skipper\*?
13. Thor\*
14. Zeus\*?

## All Cetaceans

1. #9 (1976)
2. #10\* (1976)
3. #13\* (1977)
4. Annie\* (1972)
5. AQT-SF-R6601\* (1966)
6. AQT-TT-B6701\* (1967-????)
7. AQT-TT-R7202\* (1972)
8. AQT-TT-U7201\* (1972)
9. Big Mama (≤1977-1977)
10. Bocus\* (????-1977)
11. Casey\* (1966?-1978)
12. Cher\* (1972-1978)
13. Cricket\* (1965?-????)
14. Dottie\* (????-????)
15. Duffy (1975-1977)
16. Duke\* (????)
17. Duchess (????)
18. Fat Boy (≤1977-1977)
19. Fella\* (????)
20. Floppy\* (1966-1978)
21. Gemini\* (1965?-????)
22. Hacksaw\* (1977)
23. Happy\* (????)
24. Jonah\* (1964-1966)
25. Lucky\* (????)
26. Lulu\* (1965?-????)
27. Mabel\* (1965-1973)
28. Misty (1975-1977)
29. Paddy\* (1966-1967)
30. Pete (1975-????)
31. Rodney (1975-1976)
32. Skipper\* (1966-????)
33. Spec\* (1964-1966)
34. Spot\* (1964-1966)
35. Stormy\* (1969-1977)
36. Sunny\* (1960s-1976)
37. Thor\* (1965?-<1971?)
38. Thor II\* (1971-1975?)
39. Wendy (????)
40. Zeus\* (<1966?-????)

## Gallery

**If you are going to use any of these photos, please credit the photographer and/or the provider.**

**Photo by Aquatarium.**

**Photos and diagram provided by Lynda Porter Smith.**
Kai (LOC)

Kai is a 3 year old male bottlenose dolphin that lives at L’Oceanogràfic. He was born there on the 31st of May, 2020 to Virkin and Lazo.

## Extended Family

### Half Sisters

1. Venus (b. 2006)
2. Pfizer (b. 2010)
3. Ura (b. 2017)

## Life at L’Oceanogràfic

Kai was born in a short birth on the 31st of May, 2020 at L’Oceanogràfic to Virkin. Labor started at 11 pm and ended sometime before 12 am. Despite being Virkin's first calf, she raised him well and actively nursed him. Kai was notably born during the COVID-19 pandemic, which lead to extra safety steps among staff members. For a month after Kai's birth, staff were present during all 24 hours to ensure nothing went wrong. While Virkin and Kai were alone in the first three days of his life, females Elly and Nala soon joined them. Both acted as support to Virkin in raising Kai. Kai's sire was later confirmed to be Lazo, and was his first publicly known male calf. He was the first second generation dolphin calf born at the facility. The name Kai was chosen because of its meaning(ocean/sea).

Kai has a very lively and active personality, having been described this since he was born. At a young age, he was following his mom while she did several different behaviors in training sessions. Kai enjoys the ball shaped ice cubs that trainers give him, as well as any sort of toy that is in a ball shape.

## Sources

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 “Nace Un Delfín En El Oceanogràfic En Medio Del Confinamiento.” *Oceanogràfic de València*, 10 Nov. 2020, www.oceanografic.org/nacimiento-kai-delfin/. Accessed 19 Jan. 2024.

‌
Donley (LML)

Donley is an estimated 14 year old male Atlantic bottlenose dolphin that lives at the Long Marine Laboratory. He was rescued on the 3rd of November, 2009 on Mustang Island, Texas, United States.

## Stats

### Note

Research facility individual (NMFS permit #19590-02)

## Transfer History

### Transfer #1

3rd of November, 2009 - Mustang Island, Texas, United States to the Texas State Aquarium

### Transfer #2

8th of November, 2009 - Texas State Aquarium to the Texas Marine Mammal Stranding Network

### Transfer #3

4th of March, 2010 - Texas Marine Mammal Stranding Network to SeaWorld San Antonio

### Transfer #4

20th of May, 2017 - SeaWorld San Antonio to SeaWorld San Diego

### Transfer #5

29th of August, 2017 - SeaWorld San Diego to Long Marine Laboratory

### Transfer #6

25th of September, 2020 - Long Marine Laboratory to SeaWorld San Diego

### Transfer #7

15th of October, 2020 - SeaWorld San Diego to Long Marine Laboratory
JPA-TT-C5?03

An unknown aged Atlantic bottlenose dolphin was captured between November of 1953 and January of 1954. They were released on the same day of their capture because they were deemed unfit for public display.

## Release

### Date of Release

Same day as capture, November, 1953-January 1954

## Little Time

Between November of 1953 and January of 1954, John's Pass Aquarium(then known as Marine Arena) owner Jack Hurlbut captured 37 cetaceans to be displayed at the facility. These individuals were either to large to be transported, or were not deemed a suitable candidate for display. As a result, they were released on the same day they were captured.

## Source

1. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=0UBSAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA18. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
Diana (SPD)

Diana(Диана) is an estimated 26 year old female Black Sea bottlenose dolphin that lived at the Sochi Park Dolphinarium. She was likely captured in the late 1990s in the Black Sea, Russia. Diana was last known for living at the Sochi Park Dolphinarium in 2020, being transferred to an unknown facility. Her current status, whether she is alive or where she was transferred to, is unknown.
Ariel (SWF)

Ariel is a 31 year old female Atlantic bottlenose dolphin that lives at SeaWorld Orlando. She was born on the 3rd of May, 1992 to Betty III and Davy II at Marineland Florida.

## Gallery

**If you are going to use any of these photos, please credit the photographer and/or provider.**

   **Photo by SeaWorld, provided by SeaWorld Orlando Dolphins Wiki.**

**Photo by @livingwithporpoise.**
Ketsi (DEI)

Ketsi, also known as Ketsy, is a 19 year old female Atlantic bottlenose dolphin that lives at Delfiniti Ixtapa. She was born on the 8th of July, 2004 to Tinda and Amizcle at Vallarta Adventures Dolphin Center.

## Gallery

**If you are going to use any of these photos, please credit the photographer and/or the provider.**

**Photos provided by Katerina Studios.**
Fjord & Bælt

Fjord & Bælt is a facility based in Kerteminde, Southern Denmark in Denmark. It opened and first housing cetaceans in 1997, and is a facility used for the public display and research of cetaceans.

### Current Pod

Currently, 3 cetaceans reside at Fjord & Bælt. The year listed is the year they entered the facility. There is one main location where they they reside, as well as an indoor quarantine pool(currently not in use). Harbor porpoises are the only type of cetaceans that currently live at Fjord & Bælt.

#### Porpoise Enclosure

The Porpoise Enclosure(referred to as the outdoor pens) is the main location for cetaceans, having opened in 1997 with the facility. It is separated into three different locations which connect with an "underwater tunnel" that connects to the seal area. 3 harbor porpoises currently live in the outdoor pens.

1. Freja (1997)
2. Eskild (2020)
3. Saga (2020)

### Births

A total of 5 calves have been conceived at Fjord & Bælt.

1. 2006 - FJB-PP-U0601\*
2. 8th of August, 2007 - Frigg-Amanada\*
3. 2008? - FJB-PP-U0801\*
4. 2nd of July, 2013 - Mr X\*
5. 15th of July, 2014 - Mr Y\*

### Deceased

A total of 10 cetaceans have died at Fjord & Bælt.

1. February, 2000 - Nuka\*
2. 2006 - FJB-PP-U0601\*
3. 2008? - FJB-PP-U0801\*
4. 20th of April, 2013 - Frigg-Amanada\*
5. 6th of July, 2013 - Mr X\*
6. 17th of July, 2014 - Mr Y\*
7. 25th of April, 2016 - Eigil\*
8. ≥May, 2017 - Idun\*
9. 25th of December, 2017 - Sif\*
10. September/October, 2020 - Vilja\*

### Rescued

A total of 8 cetaceans have been rescued by Fjord & Bælt.

1. 7th of April, 1997 - Freja
2. 7th of April, 1997 - Eigil\*
3. April, 1999 - Nuka\*
4. July, 2004 - Sif\*
5. May, 2017 - Idun\*
6. September, 2020 - Saga
7. September, 2020 - Vilja\*
8. November, 2020 - Eskild

### All Cetaceans

Alphabetical list of the 13 cetaceans that has lived at Fjord & Bælt. Years listed are the dates that the cetacean lived at the facility.

1. Eigil\* (1997-2016)
2. Eskild (2020-Current)
3. FJB-PP-U0601\* (2006)
4. FJB-PP-U0801\* (2008)
5. Freja (1997-Current)
6. Frigg-Amanada\* (2007-2013)
7. Idun\* (2017)
8. Mr X\* (2013)
9. Mr Y\* (2014)
10. Nuka\* (1999-2000)
11. Saga (2020-Current)
12. Sif\* (2004-2017)
13. Vilja\* (2020)
JPA-TT-C5?21

An unknown aged Atlantic bottlenose dolphin was captured between November of 1953 and January of 1954. They were released on the same day of their capture because they were deemed unfit for public display.

## Release

### Date of Release

Same day as capture, November, 1953-January 1954

## Little Time

Between November of 1953 and January of 1954, John's Pass Aquarium(then known as Marine Arena) owner Jack Hurlbut captured 37 cetaceans to be displayed at the facility. These individuals were either to large to be transported, or were not deemed a suitable candidate for display. As a result, they were released on the same day they were captured.

## Source

1. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=0UBSAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA18. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
Discovery Cove

Discovery Cove is a facility based in Orlando, Florida in the United States. It opened and first started housing cetaceans in 2000, and is a facility used for the public display and paid interactions of cetaceans.

## Current Pod

Currently, 35 cetaceans reside at Discovery Cove. The year listed is the year they entered/were born at the facility. There is one single habitat where they all reside. Bottlenose dolphins, along with two short-beaked common-bottlenose dolphin backcross', are currently the only cetacean type to reside at Discovery Cove.

### Dolphin Lagoon

Opening with Discovery Cove in 2000, Dolphin Lagoon is the only place in the facility that houses cetaceans, meaning all 35 individuals live here.

1. Akai (2000)
2. Aries (2005)
3. Astra (2000)
4. Bimini (2012)
5. Calypso (2009)
6. Capricorn (2000)
7. Catalina II (2007)
8. Clipper (2003)
9. Coral (2000)
10. Damara (>2020)
11. Dot (2006)
12. Frankie II (>2011)
13. Gala (2016)
14. Gertrude (>2013)
15. Ipanema (2010)
16. Isadora (2014)
17. Kailani (2009)
18. Kaylee (2004)
19. Kendall (2010)
20. Latoya (2000)
21. Lester (2000)
22. Luna (2008)
23. Madison (2010)
24. Marea (2003)
25. Maui (2007)
26. Moby (2021)
27. Natalie (2000)
28. Nueces (2016)
29. Prim (2014)
30. Rose (2000)
31. Roxy (2000)
32. Soleil (>2009)
33. Stella (2008)
34. Titan (2016)
35. Yoko (<2007)
Baby (ZDUI)

Baby, also known as Orinoko, was a 46 year old male Amazon river dolphin that lived at Zoo Duisburg. He was captured on the 19th of March, 1975 in the Apure River, Venezuela, and euthanized on the 21st of December, 2020. Baby was the last surviving captured and oldest river dolphin alive in captivity.

## Stats

### Known For

Last surviving captured and oldest river dolphin alive in captivity.
Blue (OLT)

Blue is a 26 year old female bottlenose dolphin that lives at Oltremare. She was born on the 26th of June, 1997 to Beta and Speedy at Delfinario di Rimini.

## Gallery

**If you are going to use any of these photos, please credit the photographer and/or the provider.**

**Photos by Oltremare.**

    **Photo by Fredrik Samuelsson.**
JPA-TT-C5?36

An unknown aged Atlantic bottlenose dolphin was captured between November of 1953 and January of 1954. They were released on the same day of their capture because they were deemed unfit for public display.

## Release

### Date of Release

Same day as capture, November, 1953-January 1954

## Little Time

Between November of 1953 and January of 1954, John's Pass Aquarium(then known as Marine Arena) owner Jack Hurlbut captured 37 cetaceans to be displayed at the facility. These individuals were either to large to be transported, or were not deemed a suitable candidate for display. As a result, they were released on the same day they were captured.

## Source

1. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=0UBSAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA18. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
Johnny (JPA)

Johnny, also known as Johnnie, was an adult aged male Atlantic bottlenose dolphin that lived at John's Pass Aquarium. He was captured on the 5th of August, 1953 in the Gulf of Mexico, and died on the 7th of August, 1953 from gunshot wounds.

## Stats

### Note

Referred to as "Johnnie" in some articles

## Transfer History

### Transfer #1

October, 1953 - Gulf of Mexico, Florida, United States to John's Pass Aquarium

## Aggressive Incidents

### Incident #1

August, 1953 - Johnny reportedly bites a feeder.

## Short Lived

Johnny was captured on the night of the 5th of August, 1953 after becoming stranded on a beach in the Gulf of Mexico, Florida, United States. He was reportedly found around 100 yards from shore. It was decided to keep him alive so they could sell him to Jack Hurlbut, owner of John's Pass Aquarium(then called Marine Arena). Hurlbut, 3 days earlier, issued a statement saying he would pay $150 for a single living cetacean to be the companion of his male bottlenose dolphin named Frankie. Johnny would later be transferred to Marine Arena, though after he arrived, he reportedly bit a feeder.

Two days after he arrived at Marine Arena, on the 7th of August, 1953, Johnny started to viciously attack Frankie. Hurlbut called the police, and Johnny was killed from gunshot wounds to the head, all while Frankie witnessed the event, as there was only one pool. Following his death, 15 men moved Johnny's body, and it was dumped in John's Pass. Later in what is likely the same day, another pod of dolphins encountered the body, and he was pushed out to sea.

Frankie died two months later, and his death was likely a result of Johnny's. In 1954, a separate animal was named "Johnny II" after another animal had been named "Frankie II" to match the duo.

## Sources

1. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=motaAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA1. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
2. ↑ DeYoung, Bill. “Vintage St. Pete: Paddy the Porpoise and the Marine Arena - St Pete Catalyst.” *St Pete Catalyst - Your Seat at the Table*, 24 Aug. 2020, stpetecatalyst.com/vintage-st-pete-paddy-the-porpoise-and-the-marine-arena/.
3. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=gKtaAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA21. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 “St. Petersburg Times - Google News Archive Search.” *News.google.com.my*, news.google.com.my/newspapers?nid=feST4K8J0scC&dat=19531117&printsec=frontpage&hl=en. Accessed 9 Oct. 2023.
5. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=x59aAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA17#v=onepage&q&f=false. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
JPA-TT-C5?20

An unknown aged Atlantic bottlenose dolphin was captured between November of 1953 and January of 1954. They were released on the same day of their capture because they were deemed unfit for public display.

## Release

### Date of Release

Same day as capture, November, 1953-January 1954

## Little Time

Between November of 1953 and January of 1954, John's Pass Aquarium(then known as Marine Arena) owner Jack Hurlbut captured 37 cetaceans to be displayed at the facility. These individuals were either to large to be transported, or were not deemed a suitable candidate for display. As a result, they were released on the same day they were captured.

## Source

1. ↑ “St. Petersburg Times.” *Google Books*, St. Petersburg Times, books.google.com/books?id=0UBSAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA18. Accessed 13 Oct. 2023.
Flip (KWZ)

Flip was a 40 year old male Atlantic bottlenose dolphin that lived at Kolmården Wildlife Zoo. He was captured on the 14th of June, 1969 in Florida, United States, and was euthanized on the 5th of August, 2003 from kidney problems.

## Immediate Family

### Calves

1. Vindy\* (Deceased 1995)
2. Daphne\* (Deceased 2006)
3. Lotus (Born 1995)
4. Dino (Born 1996)
5. Ariel (Born 1996)
6. Lyra (Born 1999)
7. Max\* (Deceased 2002/2003)
8. Luna (Born 2001)
9. Fenix\* (Deceased 2009)

### Grandchildren

1. Sting (Born 2008)
2. Noxy (Born 2012)
3. Sohnar\* (Deceased 2014)
4. Blue (Born 2014)
5. Peach (Born 2015)
6. Ariel (Born 2015)
7. Toni (Born 2017)
8. Alana (Born 2018)

## Naming

### Origin of Name

Middle English for "turn over with sudden movement"

## Transfer History

### Transfer #1

14th of June, 1969 - Florida, United States to Kolmården Wildlife Zoo

## Gallery

**If you are going to use any of these photos, please credit the photographer and/or the provider.**

   **Photo by Eda.**

   **Photo by Kolmården Wildlife Zoo.**

**Photo provided by Fredrik Samuelsson.**

**Photo by Leif Hallberg.**
Jump-Jump (SHA)

Jump-Jump, more commonly known as Jump, was an estimated 30+ year old male Pacific white-sided dolphin that lived at the Shedd Aquarium. He was captured on the 1st of February, 1980 in the Pacific Ocean, California, United States, and died on the 23rd of July, 2007 from chronic progressive pleuritis.
Chirris (DSO)

Chirris was a 14 year old female Pacific bottlenose dolphin that lived at Delfinario Sonora. She was captured in the Gulf of California on the 10th of July, 2000, and died on the 11th of April, 2011 from hyperacute septicemia.

## Gallery

**If you are going to use any of these photos, please credit the photographer and/or the provider.**

**Photos provided by Katerina Studios.**
Captive Cetaceans Wiki

**Welcome to the Captive Cetaceans Wiki!**
Every cetacean that has ever lived in captivity, including captures, births, and rescues. Check out some sources we use.

Feel free to check out our sister wikis, CaptiveOrca Wiki and Clearwater Marine Aquarium Dolphins Wiki, plus our discord server Captive Cetaceans. You can also find us on Instagram and Twitter.

Thanks For Visiting!

Please note: You may need to be a member to see some features. This is controlled by FANDOM, therefore we cannot edit or delete this.

Created 7th of January, 2023 by Katerina Studios.
AB-8012 (SW?)

AB-8012, AB for short, was a 19 year old female Atlantic bottlenose dolphin that lived at an unknown SeaWorld facility. She was captured on the 13th of December, 1976 in the Gulf of Mexico, Florida, United States, and died on the 4th of September, 1980 from septicemia and pulmonary congestion.

## Stats

### Place of Death

SeaWorld Ohio, SeaWorld Orlando, or SeaWorld San Diego

## Death

### Location of Death

SeaWorld Ohio, SeaWorld Orlando, or SeaWorld San Diego

## Transfer History

### Transfer #1

13th of December, 1976 - Atlantic Ocean, United States to Quinland Marine Attractions

### Transfer #2

6th of August, 1980 - Quinland Marine Attractions to SeaWorld Ohio, SeaWorld Orlando, or SeaWorld San Diego
Beluga Whale

Currently, in *placeholder* facilites, there is *placeholder* living belugas worldwide in captivity. In total, there have been *placeholder* belugas throughout *placeholder* facilites that have lived in captivity. They are the 2nd/3rd most common cetacean type in public display.

The year(s) presented(next to their name) is when the cetacean entered/left captivity(birth, capture, rescue, release, or death).

Skip here to see the history of belugas in captivity.

## Living Individuals

*Placeholder* individuals currently live in captivity. Skip here to see a list of all individuals that have been in captivity.

### Key

* (None) - Currently lives at the facility
* Underlined - Pregnant, expecting calf
* *Underlined Italics* - Missing, listed under last known facility

### North America

#### SeaWorld San Diego (SWC)

3 belugas currently live at SeaWorld San Diego. They consist of captured and captive born individuals.

1. Allua (1985)
2. Ferdinand (1975)
3. Klondike (2002)

#### SeaWorld Orlando (SWF)

2 belugas currently live at SeaWorld Orlando. They are both captive born individuals.

1. Oliver
2. Nunavik

#### Shedd Aquarium (SHA)

9 belugas currently live at Shedd Aquarium. They consist of captured and captive born individuals.

1. Annik (2019)
2. Atlas (2020)
3. Aurek (2003)
4. Beethoven (1992)
5. Bella (2006)
6. Kayavak (1999)
7. Kimalu (2012)
8. Naya (1992)

#### Georgia Aquarium (GA)

4 belugas currently live at Georgia Aquarium. They consist of captive born individuals.

1. Whisper
2. Maple
3. Qinu
4. Shila

## All Individuals

*Placeholder* individuals have lived in captivity.

### Key

* (None) - Currently lives at the facility
* *Italics* - Deceased
* Underlined - Pregnant, expecting calf
* *Underlined Italics* - Missing/released, listed under last known facility

### North America

#### SeaWorld San Diego (SWC)

22 belugas have lived at SeaWorld San Diego. They consist of captured and captive born individuals.

1. Allua (1985)
2. Ferdinand (1975)
3. Klondike (2002)
4. SWC-DL-B0801\* (2008)
5. SWC-DL-U1801\* (2018)
6. SWC-DL-B8401\* (1984)