Corky Ii Orca at Cameron Terrence blog

Corky Ii Orca. Photos sourced from the book “killer whale” by caroline arnold and richard hewett (provided by sara farrell). Returning ‘corky,’ a wild orca, to her birthplace after 50 years in captivity. Corky has been in captivity longer than any other whale, having been caught a year before tokitae/lolita, and now lives in the miami seaquarium. She lived with her family in the waters off british columbia. Meet the team trying to ‘retire’ corky to her native waters off the b.c. She was captured along with other members of her a5 pod family in 1969 in pender harbour, british. One minute she was swimming next to her mother—and the next, she was trapped in a net. Corky was thought to be about. Corky is often set upon by her tank mates, probably because she’s from the pacific, and most of the other whales are icelandic.

Meet the team trying to ‘retire’ corky to her native waters off the b.c. One minute she was swimming next to her mother—and the next, she was trapped in a net. Corky is often set upon by her tank mates, probably because she’s from the pacific, and most of the other whales are icelandic. Corky has been in captivity longer than any other whale, having been caught a year before tokitae/lolita, and now lives in the miami seaquarium. She was captured along with other members of her a5 pod family in 1969 in pender harbour, british. Corky was thought to be about. Photos sourced from the book “killer whale” by caroline arnold and richard hewett (provided by sara farrell). Returning ‘corky,’ a wild orca, to her birthplace after 50 years in captivity. She lived with her family in the waters off british columbia.

Corky II Orca Base

Corky Ii Orca One minute she was swimming next to her mother—and the next, she was trapped in a net. Returning ‘corky,’ a wild orca, to her birthplace after 50 years in captivity. Meet the team trying to ‘retire’ corky to her native waters off the b.c. Corky was thought to be about. One minute she was swimming next to her mother—and the next, she was trapped in a net. She lived with her family in the waters off british columbia. Photos sourced from the book “killer whale” by caroline arnold and richard hewett (provided by sara farrell). Corky is often set upon by her tank mates, probably because she’s from the pacific, and most of the other whales are icelandic. She was captured along with other members of her a5 pod family in 1969 in pender harbour, british. Corky has been in captivity longer than any other whale, having been caught a year before tokitae/lolita, and now lives in the miami seaquarium.