Wanda - orca - Revision history

Blackdog at 18:41, 24 May 2023

2023-05-24T18:41:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:41, 24 May 2023
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	On November 18, 1961, an [[orca]] was seen swimming alone in Newport Harbor, California. A team from Marineland of the Pacific rushed to the harbor to try and capture the whale. If they succeeded, Wanda would be the first orca ever to be brought in alive.		On November 18, 1961, an [[orca]] was seen swimming alone in Newport Harbor, California. A team from Marineland of the Pacific rushed to the harbor to try and capture the whale. If they succeeded, Wanda would be the first orca ever to be brought in alive.

	After hours of effort, the team finally managed to capture the exhausted [[orca]] in their nets and transport her to Marineland in Los Angeles. Wanda was calm as she lay in the shallow water in the back of the truck. However, when she was placed in a 100 x 50 x 19-foot tank, she immediately swam into the wall and then began swimming restlessly around the edge of her tank.		After hours of effort, the team finally managed to capture the exhausted [[orca]] in their nets and transport her to Marineland in Los Angeles. Wanda was calm as she lay in the shallow water in the back of the truck. However, when she was placed in a 100 x 50 x 19-foot tank (30.5 x 15.2 x 5.8 meters, approximately 222 cubic meters), she immediately swam into the wall and then began swimming restlessly around the edge of her tank.

	Less than two days after being captured, Wanda became agitated. She swam rapidly around her tank, hitting her body against the walls several times before finally swimming into a flume way where she convulsed and died at 8:30 am on November 20, 1961.<blockquote>At 8:30 AM on 20 November, the whale became violent and after encircling the tank at great speed and striking her body on several occasions. She finally swam into a flume way, convulsed and expired - Marineland staff.</blockquote>		Less than two days after being captured, Wanda became agitated. She swam rapidly around her tank, hitting her body against the walls several times before finally swimming into a flume way where she convulsed and died at 8:30 am on November 20, 1961.<blockquote>At 8:30 AM on 20 November, the whale became violent and after encircling the tank at great speed and striking her body on several occasions. She finally swam into a flume way, convulsed and expired - Marineland staff.</blockquote>

Paige at 17:17, 24 May 2023

2023-05-24T17:17:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:17, 24 May 2023
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	{{Infobox animal\|name=Wanda\|gender=Female\|capture_location=Newport Harbor, California\|capture_date=November 18, 1961\|capture_age=Approx. 7 years\|image=File:Wanda orca capture.jpg\|death_date=November 20, 1961\|death_place=Marineland of the Pacific}}		{{Infobox animal\|name=Wanda\|gender=Female\|capture_location=Newport Harbor, California\|capture_date=November 18, 1961\|capture_age=Approx. 7 years\|image=File:Wanda orca capture.jpg\|death_date=November 20, 1961\|death_place=Marineland of the Pacific}}

	On November 18, 1961, an orca was seen swimming alone in Newport Harbor, California. A team from Marineland of the Pacific rushed to the harbor to try and capture the whale. If they succeeded, Wanda would be the first orca ever to be brought in alive.		On November 18, 1961, an [[orca]] was seen swimming alone in Newport Harbor, California. A team from Marineland of the Pacific rushed to the harbor to try and capture the whale. If they succeeded, Wanda would be the first orca ever to be brought in alive.

	After hours of effort, the team finally managed to capture the exhausted orca in their nets and transport her to Marineland in Los Angeles. Wanda was calm as she lay in the shallow water in the back of the truck. However, when she was placed in a 100 x 50 x 19-foot tank, she immediately swam into the wall and then began swimming restlessly around the edge of her tank.		After hours of effort, the team finally managed to capture the exhausted [[orca]] in their nets and transport her to Marineland in Los Angeles. Wanda was calm as she lay in the shallow water in the back of the truck. However, when she was placed in a 100 x 50 x 19-foot tank, she immediately swam into the wall and then began swimming restlessly around the edge of her tank.

	~~Tragically, less~~ than two days after being captured, Wanda became agitated. She swam rapidly around her tank, hitting her body against the walls several times before finally swimming into a flume way where she convulsed and died at 8:30 am on November 20, 1961.<blockquote>At 8:30 AM on 20 November, the whale became violent and after encircling the tank at great speed and striking her body on several occasions. She finally swam into a flume way, convulsed and expired -Marineland staff.</blockquote>		Less than two days after being captured, Wanda became agitated. She swam rapidly around her tank, hitting her body against the walls several times before finally swimming into a flume way where she convulsed and died at 8:30 am on November 20, 1961.<blockquote>At 8:30 AM on 20 November, the whale became violent and after encircling the tank at great speed and striking her body on several occasions. She finally swam into a flume way, convulsed and expired - Marineland staff.</blockquote>

	== See also ==		== See also ==

Paige at 17:17, 24 May 2023

2023-05-24T17:17:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:17, 24 May 2023
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	* [https://www.thedodo.com/remembering-wanda-the-first-ki-498461409.html Remembering Wanda, The First Killer Whale Taken Into Captivity] The Dodo		* [https://www.thedodo.com/remembering-wanda-the-first-ki-498461409.html Remembering Wanda, The First Killer Whale Taken Into Captivity] The Dodo
			* [https://inherentlywild.co.uk/wandas-gallery/ Wanda’s Gallery] Inherently Wild

	[[Category:1961]]		[[Category:1961]]

Gazza at 17:15, 24 May 2023

2023-05-24T17:15:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:15, 24 May 2023
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	{{Infobox animal\|name=Wanda\|gender=Female\|capture_location=Newport Harbor, California\|capture_date=November 18, 1961\|capture_age=Approx. 7 years\|image=File:Wanda orca capture.jpg}}		{{Infobox animal\|name=Wanda\|gender=Female\|capture_location=Newport Harbor, California\|capture_date=November 18, 1961\|capture_age=Approx. 7 years\|image=File:Wanda orca capture.jpg\|death_date=November 20, 1961\|death_place=Marineland of the Pacific}}

	On November 18, 1961, an orca was seen swimming alone in Newport Harbor, California. A team from Marineland of the Pacific rushed to the harbor to try and capture the whale. If they succeeded, Wanda would be the first orca ever to be brought in alive.		On November 18, 1961, an orca was seen swimming alone in Newport Harbor, California. A team from Marineland of the Pacific rushed to the harbor to try and capture the whale. If they succeeded, Wanda would be the first orca ever to be brought in alive.

Gazza at 17:14, 24 May 2023

2023-05-24T17:14:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:14, 24 May 2023
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	After hours of effort, the team finally managed to capture the exhausted orca in their nets and transport her to Marineland in Los Angeles. Wanda was calm as she lay in the shallow water in the back of the truck. However, when she was placed in a 100 x 50 x 19-foot tank, she immediately swam into the wall and then began swimming restlessly around the edge of her tank.		After hours of effort, the team finally managed to capture the exhausted orca in their nets and transport her to Marineland in Los Angeles. Wanda was calm as she lay in the shallow water in the back of the truck. However, when she was placed in a 100 x 50 x 19-foot tank, she immediately swam into the wall and then began swimming restlessly around the edge of her tank.

	Tragically, less than two days after being captured, Wanda became agitated. She swam rapidly around her tank, hitting her body against the walls several times before finally swimming into a flume way where she convulsed and died at 8:30 am on November 20, 1961.		Tragically, less than two days after being captured, Wanda became agitated. She swam rapidly around her tank, hitting her body against the walls several times before finally swimming into a flume way where she convulsed and died at 8:30 am on November 20, 1961.<blockquote>At 8:30 AM on 20 November, the whale became violent and after encircling the tank at great speed and striking her body on several occasions. She finally swam into a flume way, convulsed and expired -Marineland staff.</blockquote>

	== See also ==		== See also ==

Gazza at 17:12, 24 May 2023

2023-05-24T17:12:03Z

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	[[Category:1961]]		[[Category:1961]]
			[[Category:Orcas]]
			[[Category:Captive orcas]]
			[[Category:Captive orcas - deceased]]
			[[Category:Los Angeles]]
			[[Category:California]]
			[[Category:USA]]

Gazza at 17:10, 24 May 2023

2023-05-24T17:10:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:10, 24 May 2023
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	{{Infobox animal\|name=Wanda\|gender=Female\|capture_location=Newport Harbor, California\|capture_date=November 18, 1961\|capture_age=Approx. 7 years}}		{{Infobox animal\|name=Wanda\|gender=Female\|capture_location=Newport Harbor, California\|capture_date=November 18, 1961\|capture_age=Approx. 7 years\|image=File:Wanda orca capture.jpg}}

	On November 18, 1961, an orca was seen swimming alone in Newport Harbor, California. A team from Marineland of the Pacific rushed to the harbor to try and capture the whale. If they succeeded, Wanda would be the first orca ever to be brought in alive.		On November 18, 1961, an orca was seen swimming alone in Newport Harbor, California. A team from Marineland of the Pacific rushed to the harbor to try and capture the whale. If they succeeded, Wanda would be the first orca ever to be brought in alive.
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	Tragically, less than two days after being captured, Wanda became agitated. She swam rapidly around her tank, hitting her body against the walls several times before finally swimming into a flume way where she convulsed and died at 8:30 am on November 20, 1961.		Tragically, less than two days after being captured, Wanda became agitated. She swam rapidly around her tank, hitting her body against the walls several times before finally swimming into a flume way where she convulsed and died at 8:30 am on November 20, 1961.

			== See also ==

			* [[List of deceased captive orcas]]
			* [[List of living captive orcas]]

	== External links ==		== External links ==

Gazza at 17:09, 24 May 2023

2023-05-24T17:09:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:09, 24 May 2023
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	Tragically, less than two days after being captured, Wanda became agitated. She swam rapidly around her tank, hitting her body against the walls several times before finally swimming into a flume way where she convulsed and died at 8:30 am on November 20, 1961.		Tragically, less than two days after being captured, Wanda became agitated. She swam rapidly around her tank, hitting her body against the walls several times before finally swimming into a flume way where she convulsed and died at 8:30 am on November 20, 1961.

			== External links ==

			* [https://www.thedodo.com/remembering-wanda-the-first-ki-498461409.html Remembering Wanda, The First Killer Whale Taken Into Captivity] The Dodo

	[[Category:1961]]		[[Category:1961]]

Gazza at 17:01, 24 May 2023

2023-05-24T17:01:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:01, 24 May 2023
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	~~Sex:~~ Female		{{Infobox animal\|name=Wanda\|gender=Female\|capture_location=Newport Harbor, California\|capture_date=November 18, 1961\|capture_age=Approx. 7 years}}

	~~Pod: N/~~A		On November 18, 1961, an orca was seen swimming alone in Newport Harbor, California. A team from Marineland of the Pacific rushed to the harbor to try and capture the whale. If they succeeded, Wanda would be the first orca ever to be brought in alive.

	~~Place~~ of capture~~: Newport Harbor~~, ~~California~~		After hours of effort, the team finally managed to capture the exhausted orca in their nets and transport her to Marineland in Los Angeles. Wanda was calm as she lay in the shallow water in the back of the truck. However, when she was placed in a 100 x 50 x 19-foot tank, she immediately swam into the wall and then began swimming restlessly around the edge of her tank.

	~~Date of capture: November 18~~, ~~1961~~		Tragically, less than two days after being captured, Wanda became agitated. She swam rapidly around her tank, hitting her body against the walls several times before finally swimming into a flume way where she convulsed and died at 8:30 am on November 20, 1961.

	~~Age at capture: Approx. 7 years~~

	On November 18, 1961, a lone [[orca]] was spotted swimming alone in Newport Harbor, California. Once word spread, a crew from Marineland of the Pacific scrambled to get to the harbor in an attempt to capture the whale. No [[orca]] had ever been brought in alive before, and if the crew was successful, Wanda ~~would be the very first.~~

	It took hours for the crew to corral the orca but by sundown, she was exhausted from trying to escape, was finally entangled in the nets, and the crew moved in to haul her all the way to Marineland in Los Angeles.

	She ~~was described as docile, as she lay in the few feet of water in the back of the transport truck. However, when she was lowered into the 100 x 50 x 19 foot oval tank, Wanda immediately~~ swam ~~into the wall before turning to swim restlessly~~ around ~~the perimeter of~~ her tank.

	~~Less than two full days after being captured~~, ~~at 8:30am on November 20, 1961, Wanda “became violent and after encircling the tank at great speed and striking~~ her body on several ~~occasions, she~~ finally ~~swam~~ into a flume way, convulsed, ~~and expired~~.”
	[[Category:1961]]		[[Category:1961]]

Gazza at 16:39, 24 May 2023

2023-05-24T16:39:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:39, 24 May 2023
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	Age at capture: Approx. 7 years		Age at capture: Approx. 7 years

	On November 18, 1961, a lone ~~Killer Whale~~ was spotted swimming alone in Newport Harbor, California. Once word spread, a crew from Marineland of the Pacific scrambled to get to the harbor in an attempt to capture the whale. No orca had ever been brought in alive before, and if the crew was successful, Wanda would be the very first.		On November 18, 1961, a lone [[orca]] was spotted swimming alone in Newport Harbor, California. Once word spread, a crew from Marineland of the Pacific scrambled to get to the harbor in an attempt to capture the whale. No [[orca]] had ever been brought in alive before, and if the crew was successful, Wanda would be the very first.

	It took hours for the crew to corral the orca but by sundown, she was exhausted from trying to escape, was finally entangled in the nets, and the crew moved in to haul her all the way to Marineland in Los Angeles.		It took hours for the crew to corral the orca but by sundown, she was exhausted from trying to escape, was finally entangled in the nets, and the crew moved in to haul her all the way to Marineland in Los Angeles.