Bottlenose Dolphin Rescue

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• published: 01 Apr 2015
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==============Bottlenose Dolphin Rescue=============== http://goo.gl/JV51fW For the last couple of decades, dolphin watching has become a popular form of ecotourism. There is no one place ideal for dolphin watching and, in fact, dolphins live all over the planet - they are found in the warm waters off St. Lucia in the Caribbean and you can also go dolphin watching in the freezing waters off the coast of Iceland. More : http://google.com Throughout history, a number of famous dolphins have been noted for their public service. They have featured in newspapers, become an integral part of the story in books, and made their way onto the movie screen. Douglas Adams gave them a primary part in his Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Trilogy - So Long, and Thanks For All The Fish; the movie Dolphins (2008), using IMAX technology, was a critical success; and who could ever forget the television show Flipper? Flipper In the early 1960s, television introduced a new superstar. Her screen name was Flipper and she (and her male double, Mr. Gipper) tail-walked across the television screen every week. Flipper (really named Mitzi) introduced people to a mammal to which they had probably never given a second thought. People also began to sit up and take notice of a new experience - dolphin watching. Flipper, the bottlenose dolphin, held the public's rapt attention for several seasons before becoming part of television history. She died in 1972. She is buried beneath a statue of a mother and baby dolphin at the Dolphin Research Centre in Florida. Fungie, Ireland Fungie first appeared in Dingle, Ireland, at the mouth of Dingle Harbour and was given his unusual name by a local fisherman. Since 1984, he has lived and played in the area. Although he hangs out with the local dolphins that arrive between June and July, Fungie never leaves the area and has become an integral part of the ecotourism economy. Every year people sign up to go dolphin watching, hoping to see Fungie. More : http://google.com JoJo, Turks and Caicos JoJo is a famous dolphin of the Caribbean. He voluntarily began to interact with people in the water but unfortunately, over a period of time, too many people took this for granted. He became very bold and was in danger of being declared dangerous. Instead, in 1987, Dean Bernal took on the job of educating the public about how to interact with dolphins. In doing so, he not only saved JoJo but helped him obtain his current status of "National Treasure." Pelorus Jack, New Zealand The Cook Strait around the North Island of New Zealand can be a perilous place for boats. This was certainly true in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In 1888, however, a Risso's dolphin began to escort ships to safety through the treacherous waters. For 24 years this dolphin did his duty, preventing many shipwrecks. The name given to the dolphin was Pelorus Jack. Again Watch this video https://youtu.be/W8ogIOp64tQ More Tags: Dolphin, Dolphin rescue, Kona, Hawaii, Manta Ray Dive, Dolphin entangled, Rescue dolphin, Dive, Manta Rays, Bottlenose dolphin, Bottlenose dolphin rescue, open ocean, Manta Ray Night Dive, Manta Ray Night Snorkel, Ocean Wings Hawaii Inc., Dolphin Dreams Images, Inspire, Conservation, Ocean Conservation, dolphin protection, ocean management, saving dolphin, saving bottlenose dolphin, save dolphin, underwater video, wild dolphin needed help,