Artwork

Content provided by SeaDoc Society. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by SeaDoc Society or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ro.player.fm/legal.
Player FM - Aplicație Podcast
Treceți offline cu aplicația Player FM !

3. How captivity changed everything, with Jason M. Colby

51:50
 
Distribuie
 

Manage episode 303585128 series 2989168
Content provided by SeaDoc Society. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by SeaDoc Society or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ro.player.fm/legal.

In Ep. 3, we look at how humans have viewed and treated killer whales throughout history, especially in the Salish Sea. It starts with slaughter by fishermen, followed by captivity for entertainment, all the way up to our present moment, in which wild Southern Resident Killer Whales are endangered, but beloved. We look at portrayal in media (Free Willy, Blackfish and more) and get into how captivity shifted scientific study and shaped perception of orcas in ways that would ultimately lead to a ban on their capture in the Salish Sea.

Our guest is Jason Colby, author of the book Orca: How We Came to Know and Love the Ocean’s Greatest Predator. This is a moving and at times sad conversation that explores hard truths. But it ultimately offers hope. Rate, review and share the podcast to help spread the word.

Get our free monthly newsletter at seadocsociety.org/newsletter

Thanks to our sponsors:

  • Shearwater Kayak Tours
  • Rainshadow Solar
  • Two Beers Brewing Company
  • Deer Harbor Charters and The Averna Family
  • Betsy Wareham and West Sound Marina
  • The San Juan County Marine Resources Committee
  • Apple State Vinegar
  • Logo: FLOAT.org
  • Music: Podington Bear
  continue reading

16 episoade

Artwork
iconDistribuie
 
Manage episode 303585128 series 2989168
Content provided by SeaDoc Society. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by SeaDoc Society or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ro.player.fm/legal.

In Ep. 3, we look at how humans have viewed and treated killer whales throughout history, especially in the Salish Sea. It starts with slaughter by fishermen, followed by captivity for entertainment, all the way up to our present moment, in which wild Southern Resident Killer Whales are endangered, but beloved. We look at portrayal in media (Free Willy, Blackfish and more) and get into how captivity shifted scientific study and shaped perception of orcas in ways that would ultimately lead to a ban on their capture in the Salish Sea.

Our guest is Jason Colby, author of the book Orca: How We Came to Know and Love the Ocean’s Greatest Predator. This is a moving and at times sad conversation that explores hard truths. But it ultimately offers hope. Rate, review and share the podcast to help spread the word.

Get our free monthly newsletter at seadocsociety.org/newsletter

Thanks to our sponsors:

  • Shearwater Kayak Tours
  • Rainshadow Solar
  • Two Beers Brewing Company
  • Deer Harbor Charters and The Averna Family
  • Betsy Wareham and West Sound Marina
  • The San Juan County Marine Resources Committee
  • Apple State Vinegar
  • Logo: FLOAT.org
  • Music: Podington Bear
  continue reading

16 episoade

Toate episoadele

×
 
Loading …

Bun venit la Player FM!

Player FM scanează web-ul pentru podcast-uri de înaltă calitate pentru a vă putea bucura acum. Este cea mai bună aplicație pentru podcast și funcționează pe Android, iPhone și pe web. Înscrieți-vă pentru a sincroniza abonamentele pe toate dispozitivele.

 

Ghid rapid de referință