stairs and aisle ways as you exit. please do not step on the seats. these areas may become wet, and therefore slippery to some footwear. thank you. in the wild when there s tension they have thousands of square miles to exit the scene and they can get away. you don t have that in captivity. could you imagine being in a small concrete enclosure for your life when you re used to swimming 100 miles a day? sometimes this aggression became very severe, and in fact whales have died in captivity because of this aggression. i think it was 1988 kandu tried to assert her dominance over corky. rammed corky. it fractured her jaw, which cut an artery in her head, and then she bled out. that s got to be a hard way to go down.
they ve got a part of the brain that humans don t have. a part of their brain has extended out right adjacent to their limbic system. the system processes emotions. the safest inference would be these are animals that have highly elaborated emotional lives. it s becoming clear that dolphins and whales have a sense of self, a sense of social bonding that they ve taken to another level, much stronger and much more complex than in other mammals including humans. we look at mass strandings, the fact that they stand by each other. everything about them is social, everything. it s been suggested that their whole sense of self is distributed among the individuals in their group. five of them. these orca are going to attack this sea lion.
extended out right adjacent to their limbic system. the system processes emotions. the safest inference would be these are animals that have highly elaborated emotional lives. it s becoming clear that dolphins and whales have a sense of self, a sense of social bonding that they ve taken to another level, much stronger and much more complex than in other mammals including humans. we look at mass strandings, the fact that they stand by each other. everything about them is social, everything. it s been suggested that their whole sense of self is distributed among the individuals in their group. five of them. these orca are going to attack this sea lion. they have been breaking the ice off and swimming around him. oh, here they come two of them
the safest inference would be these are animals that have highly elaborated emotional lives. it s becoming clear that dolphins and whales have a sense of self, a sense of social bonding that they ve taken to another level, much stronger and much more complex than in other mammals including humans. we look at mass strandings, the fact that they stand by each other. everything about them is social, everything. it s been suggested that their whole sense of self is distributed among the individuals in their group. five of them. these orca are going to attack this sea lion. they have been breaking the ice off and swimming around him. oh, here they come two of them look. you can see them underneath. they made a big wave. look at that.
a part of their brain has extended out right adjacent to their limbic system. the system processes emotions. the safest inference would be these are animals that have highly elaborated emotional lives. it s becoming clear that dolphins and whales have a sense of self, a sense of social bonding that they ve taken to another level, much stronger and much more complex than in other mammals including humans. we look at mass strandings, the fact that they stand by each other. everything about them is social, everything. it s been suggested that their whole sense of self is distributed among the individuals in their group. five of them. these orca are going to attack this sea lion. they have been breaking the ice off and swimming around him.