Chimo - orca - Revision history

Blackdog at 08:15, 16 August 2023

2023-08-16T08:15:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:15, 16 August 2023
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	On March 25th, Chimo was separated from [[Scarred Jaw Cow - orca\|Scarred Jaw Cow]] and introduced to the resident bull, [[Haida - orca\|Haida]], when she arrived at Sealand of the Pacific with [[Knootka - orca\|Knootka]]. Initially, all three orcas seemed to get along well. However, as time went on, Knootka began to harass Chimo.		On March 25th, Chimo was separated from [[Scarred Jaw Cow - orca\|Scarred Jaw Cow]] and introduced to the resident bull, [[Haida - orca\|Haida]], when she arrived at Sealand of the Pacific with [[Knootka - orca\|Knootka]]. Initially, all three orcas seemed to get along well. However, as time went on, Knootka began to harass Chimo.

	As a result of both stress and Knootka’s aggressive actions, Chimo became ill with several skin diseases. It was soon decided that Knootka had to go, leaving Chimo and Haida alone at Sealand. It was hoped that the two would mate and produce offspring when Chimo reached sexual maturity.		As a result of both stress and [[Knootka - orca\|Knootka’s]] aggressive actions, Chimo became ill with several skin diseases. It was soon decided that Knootka had to go, leaving Chimo and Haida alone at Sealand. It was hoped that the two would mate and produce offspring when Chimo reached sexual maturity.

	In October 1972, Chimo developed pneumonia and streptococcal septicemia. She also suffered from Chédiak–Higashi Syndrome (C-HS), which causes partial albinism, peripheral neuropathy, and recurrent pyogenic infections. Chimo died on November 2nd of that year due to her infections caused by C-HS.		In October 1972, Chimo developed pneumonia and streptococcal septicemia. She also suffered from Chédiak–Higashi Syndrome (C-HS), which causes partial albinism, peripheral neuropathy, and recurrent pyogenic infections. Chimo died on November 2nd of that year due to her infections caused by C-HS.

Blackdog at 08:13, 16 August 2023

2023-08-16T08:13:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:13, 16 August 2023
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	'''Chimo''' was a young female orca captive at Sealand of the Pacific at The Oak Bay Marina in British Columbia, Canada from 1970 to 1972. She was notable for being the only partially albino orca ever in captivity.		'''Chimo''' was a young female orca captive at Sealand of the Pacific at The Oak Bay Marina in British Columbia, Canada from 1970 to 1972. She was notable for being the only partially albino orca ever in captivity.

	In March 1970, a pod of five orcas was captured in Pedder Bay. Among them was a young white female named Chimo, who was caught with her presumed mother, [[~~Scarredjaw~~ Cow - orca\|~~Scarredjaw~~ Cow]]. Chimo quickly became the subject of interest for numerous parks, and Sealand of the Pacific ended up paying a large sum of money for her and another female named [[Knootka - orca\|Knootka]].		In March 1970, a pod of five orcas was captured in Pedder Bay. Among them was a young white female named Chimo, who was caught with her presumed mother, [[Scarred Jaw Cow - orca\|Scarred Jaw Cow]]. Chimo quickly became the subject of interest for numerous parks, and Sealand of the Pacific ended up paying a large sum of money for her and another female named [[Knootka - orca\|Knootka]].

	On March 25th, Chimo was separated from ~~Scarredjaw~~ and introduced to the resident bull, [[Haida - orca\|Haida]], when she arrived at Sealand of the Pacific with [[Knootka - orca\|Knootka]]. Initially, all three orcas seemed to get along well. However, as time went on, Knootka began to harass Chimo.		On March 25th, Chimo was separated from [[Scarred Jaw Cow - orca\|Scarred Jaw Cow]] and introduced to the resident bull, [[Haida - orca\|Haida]], when she arrived at Sealand of the Pacific with [[Knootka - orca\|Knootka]]. Initially, all three orcas seemed to get along well. However, as time went on, Knootka began to harass Chimo.

	As a result of both stress and Knootka’s aggressive actions, Chimo became ill with several skin diseases. It was soon decided that Knootka had to go, leaving Chimo and Haida alone at Sealand. It was hoped that the two would mate and produce offspring when Chimo reached sexual maturity.		As a result of both stress and Knootka’s aggressive actions, Chimo became ill with several skin diseases. It was soon decided that Knootka had to go, leaving Chimo and Haida alone at Sealand. It was hoped that the two would mate and produce offspring when Chimo reached sexual maturity.

Blackdog at 08:11, 16 August 2023

2023-08-16T08:11:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:11, 16 August 2023
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	{{~~Needs work~~\|~~Problem~~=~~infobox~~}}		{{Infobox animal\|name=Chimo\|gender=Female\|breed=Pacific Transients\|capture_location=Pedder Bay, British Columbia, Canada\|capture_date=March 1970\|capture_age=Approx. 2 years\|death_date=November 2, 1972\|death_place=Sealand of the Pacific, Canada\|death_cause=Pneumonia, Streptococcal Septicaemia, Chediak Higashi Syndrome}}

	~~Sex: Female~~		'''Chimo''' was a young female orca captive at Sealand of the Pacific at The Oak Bay Marina in British Columbia, Canada from 1970 to 1972. She was notable for being the only partially albino orca ever in captivity.

	~~Pod:~~ Pacific ~~Transients~~		In March 1970, a pod of five orcas was captured in Pedder Bay. Among them was a young white female named Chimo, who was caught with her presumed mother, [[Scarredjaw Cow - orca\|Scarredjaw Cow]]. Chimo quickly became the subject of interest for numerous parks, and Sealand of the Pacific ended up paying a large sum of money for her and another female named [[Knootka - orca\|Knootka]].

	~~Place~~ of ~~capture: Pedder Bay~~, ~~British Columbia~~, ~~Canada~~		On March 25th, Chimo was separated from Scarredjaw and introduced to the resident bull, [[Haida - orca\|Haida]], when she arrived at Sealand of the Pacific with [[Knootka - orca\|Knootka]]. Initially, all three orcas seemed to get along well. However, as time went on, Knootka began to harass Chimo.

	~~Date~~ of ~~capture: March 1~~, ~~1970~~		As a result of both stress and Knootka’s aggressive actions, Chimo became ill with several skin diseases. It was soon decided that Knootka had to go, leaving Chimo and Haida alone at Sealand. It was hoped that the two would mate and produce offspring when Chimo reached sexual maturity.

	~~Age at capture: Approx~~. ~~2 years~~		In October 1972, Chimo developed pneumonia and streptococcal septicemia. She also suffered from Chédiak–Higashi Syndrome (C-HS), which causes partial albinism, peripheral neuropathy, and recurrent pyogenic infections. Chimo died on November 2nd of that year due to her infections caused by C-HS.

	~~A pod of 5 orcas were captured on March 1, 1970 in Pedder Bay. Among those was a young white female, later known as Chimo who was caught with her presumed mother, Scarredjaw Cow.~~		== See also ==

	~~Immediately, numerous parks showed great interest in Chimo. Sealand~~ of ~~the Pacific ended up paying a large sum~~ of ~~money for Chimo and another female named Knootka.~~		* [[List of deceased captive orcas]]
			* [[List of living captive orcas]]

	On March 25, Chimo was separated from Scarredjaw. Both Chimo and [[Knootka - orca\|Knootka]] went on to meet the resident bull, [[Haida - orca\|Haida]], when they arrived at Sealand of the Pacific. In the beginning, all three whales seemed to get along well, but as time went on, Knootka began to harrass Chimo.

	As a factor of both stress and the aggressive actions of Knootka, Chimo became ill with several skin diseases. It was soon decided that Knootka had to go, leaving Chimo and Haida alone at Sealand. It was hoped that the two would mate and produce offspring when Chimo reached sexual maturity.

	However, in October 1972, she developed both Pneumonia and Streptococcal Septicemia. Chimo also suffered from Chédiak–Higashi Syndrome, which causes partial albinism, peripheral neuropathy, and recurrent pyogenic infections.

	~~Chimo died on November 2, 1972 due to her infections caused by C–HS.~~
	[[Category:Orcas]]		[[Category:Orcas]]
	[[Category:Captive orcas]]		[[Category:Captive orcas]]
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	[[Category:1972]]		[[Category:1972]]
	[[Category:Animal deaths]]		[[Category:Animal deaths]]
	[[Category:~~Needs reviewing~~]]		[[Category:Orcas captive at Sealand of the Pacific]]

Blackdog at 17:03, 15 August 2023

2023-08-15T17:03:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:03, 15 August 2023
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			{{Needs work\|Problem=infobox}}

	Sex: Female		Sex: Female

Animal at 21:08, 23 May 2023

2023-05-23T21:08:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:08, 23 May 2023
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	Immediately, numerous parks showed great interest in Chimo. Sealand of the Pacific ended up paying a large sum of money for Chimo and another female named Knootka.		Immediately, numerous parks showed great interest in Chimo. Sealand of the Pacific ended up paying a large sum of money for Chimo and another female named Knootka.

	On March 25, Chimo was separated from Scarredjaw. Both Chimo and [[Knootka - orca\|Knootka]] went on to meet the resident bull, Haida, when they arrived at Sealand of the Pacific. In the beginning, all three whales seemed to get along well, but as time went on, Knootka began to harrass Chimo.		On March 25, Chimo was separated from Scarredjaw. Both Chimo and [[Knootka - orca\|Knootka]] went on to meet the resident bull, [[Haida - orca\|Haida]], when they arrived at Sealand of the Pacific. In the beginning, all three whales seemed to get along well, but as time went on, Knootka began to harrass Chimo.

	As a factor of both stress and the aggressive actions of Knootka, Chimo became ill with several skin diseases. It was soon decided that Knootka had to go, leaving Chimo and Haida alone at Sealand. It was hoped that the two would mate and produce offspring when Chimo reached sexual maturity.		As a factor of both stress and the aggressive actions of Knootka, Chimo became ill with several skin diseases. It was soon decided that Knootka had to go, leaving Chimo and Haida alone at Sealand. It was hoped that the two would mate and produce offspring when Chimo reached sexual maturity.
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	Chimo died on November 2, 1972 due to her infections caused by C–HS.		Chimo died on November 2, 1972 due to her infections caused by C–HS.
			[[Category:Orcas]]
			[[Category:Captive orcas]]
			[[Category:Captive orcas - deceased]]
			[[Category:1970]]
			[[Category:1972]]
			[[Category:Animal deaths]]
			[[Category:Needs reviewing]]

Whitedog: Created page with "Sex: Female Pod: Pacific Transients Place of capture: Pedder Bay, British Columbia, Canada Date of capture: March 1, 1970 Age at capture: Approx. 2 years A pod of 5 orcas were captured on March 1, 1970 in Pedder Bay. Among those was a young white female, later known as Chimo who was caught with her presumed mother, Scarredjaw Cow. Immediately, numerous parks showed great interest in Chimo. Sealand of the Pacific ended up paying a large sum of money for Chimo and an..."

2023-05-16T15:03:14Z

Created page with "Sex: Female Pod: Pacific Transients Place of capture: Pedder Bay, British Columbia, Canada Date of capture: March 1, 1970 Age at capture: Approx. 2 years A pod of 5 orcas were captured on March 1, 1970 in Pedder Bay. Among those was a young white female, later known as Chimo who was caught with her presumed mother, Scarredjaw Cow. Immediately, numerous parks showed great interest in Chimo. Sealand of the Pacific ended up paying a large sum of money for Chimo and an..."

New page

Sex: Female

Pod: Pacific Transients

Place of capture: Pedder Bay, British Columbia, Canada

Date of capture: March 1, 1970

Age at capture: Approx. 2 years

A pod of 5 orcas were captured on March 1, 1970 in Pedder Bay. Among those was a young white female, later known as Chimo who was caught with her presumed mother, Scarredjaw Cow.

Immediately, numerous parks showed great interest in Chimo. Sealand of the Pacific ended up paying a large sum of money for Chimo and another female named Knootka.

On March 25, Chimo was separated from Scarredjaw. Both Chimo and [[Knootka - orca|Knootka]] went on to meet the resident bull, Haida, when they arrived at Sealand of the Pacific. In the beginning, all three whales seemed to get along well, but as time went on, Knootka began to harrass Chimo.

As a factor of both stress and the aggressive actions of Knootka, Chimo became ill with several skin diseases. It was soon decided that Knootka had to go, leaving Chimo and Haida alone at Sealand. It was hoped that the two would mate and produce offspring when Chimo reached sexual maturity.

However, in October 1972, she developed both Pneumonia and Streptococcal Septicemia. Chimo also suffered from Chédiak–Higashi Syndrome, which causes partial albinism, peripheral neuropathy, and recurrent pyogenic infections.

Chimo died on November 2, 1972 due to her infections caused by C–HS.