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Music Teach and learn from these amazing people. Now more than ever we want to share our relationships with the whales and what we've learned from the college. Our world has one interconnected ocean. It's blue in space, green in total light, and there's no better animal. They live in every corner of the ocean, from the Arctic to the Atlantic. The killer whale story is the ocean, and it's one we all share. We are one world, united by... You don't get me. Music These behaviors of our whales are active and engaged. Single killer whales have inspired generations. Killer whales, they use cooperation and communication to take their place. For example, when you visit the dock, you present this mail to a sea otter. Today you'll see the whale moving together in use. These synchronized behaviors strengthen social bonds... They are coming, worry be careful. ...seals and the whales learn to roll and roll are also great ways for us to... ...and the care isn't just physical. Mental stimulation and play are vital. It seems that they just enjoy having fun. From a young age, killer whales learn important life skills... We did it! Thank you. Killer whales depend on clean environments... When it comes down to it, killer whales are not the most powerful... Through your actions, be inspired. We can make a difference. The ocean needs our help, and that seems overwhelming, but together we can make it happen. There's so much to learn. So much to protect. So much to explore. The killer whale story is still being written. And there are simple things we all can do to make a difference. All it takes is one. One toy. One positive outcome. One river that can grow and grow and change the world. Together, we've got this. Welcome to the Pacific Point Marine Conservation Center. My name is Dr. Zalopas, and all of us here are so excited. You will be joining us to hear all about the wonderful things happening at Pacific Point Preserve right next door. On today's agenda, you'll hear all about the conservation efforts of the animals here in our care. Thank you. Who do play an active role, and we consider them to be partners with us. But more on that in just a little bit. Right now, I would love to introduce to you one of the California sea lions that calls this preserve its home. It's Seymour! Good to see you, my friend. Now, California sea lions, Seymour, can be found up and down the west coast of North America. They can range in size from a couple hundred to nearly 1,000 pounds. Now, you will be seeing a lot more of Seymour later on in the day. For right now, though, I'm supposed to be joined by this new intern. Wait! I'm here! I'm coming! Hey, Tron! Reporting for duty! How do you do, Tron? I haven't been expecting you. I'm Dr. Zalopus. Nice to meet you, Dr. Zalamimus. It's Zalopus. That's what I said. Okay, we will work on that a little later on. But for right now, this is the plan for their tour. It is the only copy that I have, so what I'm thinking is I'm going to put you in charge of it. Don't let anything happen to it. Okay, stay pressed, Tron. You got this. You count on me. I won't let you down. Love that. I'm actually going to go check on the preserve. So, Neutron, since you are new, just don't touch anything. Yeah, you got it, Dr. Zucchini. Guys, I cannot believe she's putting me in charge of this plan on my first day. I am so excited. It looks like we're going to do some pretty cool things today. I bet you guys are wondering what we're doing, right? Yeah? Okay. First thing was meeting the doctor, which we already did. And it looks like the next thing we're going to do is do some pretty cool animals. What was that noise? I told you not to touch anything. Well, I was just studying my own business. Okay, I'll put this right here. How about that? No, try something over there. This one? How about lower? How about this one? That is not what I meant. But that was a close one. I wasn't sure what you were doing with all those things. Is your child as a human shield? You guys do realize you sat yourself in the soak zone. That's all right. That's all right. We will get back to this tour shortly. Let's just clean this mess right up. Guys, I am so sorry. I didn't know. I didn't mean to. It's just, it's my first day and I really don't want to mess anything up today. I just always really hate when I do things. Wait, did I already have the plan for the tour? Can I get you a little water? Neutron! What are you doing? Nothing. I was just going over your plan for the tour. That's right, my plan. Why don't you take it out and tell everyone what's next on it. What's next on the plan? Yep. Otters. Otters is next. No, I thought otters was later in the day. They all want to see otters. Super excited for otters, so if that's what the plan says. Why don't we just see if Opie and his friend would like to come out and join us. And joining us is Paige. And of course, very curious mammal. Partially wet paws shown right there in that diagram that allow him to swim, breath, and carry objects. Yeah, I'm going to feel like that plan for the tour. Were you seeing something? How cute Opie is. Yes, Opie is adorable. He's an Asian smallpaw otter, which is the smallest of the 13 species. So even though Opie looks real little, he's actually full grown, just weighing 7 pounds. Wow, what is he? So, Opie is eating some fish and caper, which is the variety of the diet that they have here. It looks like they're giving us a wave. Come on, let's give a round of applause for Opie and Paige. A little thief. A thief? I don't get it. Well, are otters thought to be mischievous? Oh, well yes, otters are known to be quite mischievous. But here at the center, we love them. Did you know that they're listed as protected species? So here at the center, we make sure they thrive and survive. Wait, wait, wait. So what you're saying is each and every one of us otter do our part to protect them? Really? We'll work on that later. All right, you know what? Neutron, I have a job for you that does not involve humor. Why don't you just see if you can find me, Clyde, for this next part of the tour? Anything for you, Dr. Zootopia. It's a lopus. That's what I said. Here at the center, we have been studying the food sources and the eating behaviors of the animals here in our care. This allows us to understand and help sustain wild populations. For this next part, I will need help from a young volunteer. You had your hand right up. Come on down. Hello. What's your name? Harper, where are you from? All the way from America. Of course you do. That's why you volunteered. I'm going to have you stand right here because he's going to come out any minute now. And this is packed with all the nutrients that he needs. Have you ever fed a sea lion before? No? This will be your first time. So this is going to be a cake we're going to give him. And you said you're from America. What part of America are you from? Around here. So you're from Florida. Good to know. So you probably haven't fed a sea lion. So this is Clyde. And you're going to take it just like this. And you're going to do a big toss for me. Excellent job. Let's go one more because you were catching on pretty fast. Excellent job, Harper. Come over here. We're going to get a picture because you were amazing. And he's going to come up here. And he's going to pose for us. And you're going to come right here. Put your hand on that flipper. Take a look at everyone. That's a big yawn. On the count of three, we are going to yell Sardines real loud. One, two, three. Sardines! Excellent job, you guys. Give it up for my youngest trainer. Zero personality. I was looking for Clyde. I bet that's Clyde, right? Yes. Neutron. Very observant. And it's Dr. Zolofus. That's what I said. Never mind. We have already started the day. We have yet to start testing your pinniped knowledge. So, question number one, how tall would you say sea lions are? Well, looking at him, I'd say three, maybe four feet tops. Check again. Whoa, he's huge. Well, yes. Sea lions can actually grow up to nine feet in length. My favorite fun fact is they actually have three tiny toenails and those wear flippers to get those hard-to-reach spots. Clyde, do you have toenails? See there? I can see them. Oh, I can see them. I can smell that end too, bud. Well, Clyde is showing you he's a very social animal. We found they have their own personalities, likes and dislikes. He really seems to like hanging out with me. Oh, you guys are adorable. He's also been very motivated in interacting with us and participating in his own health care. If you don't mind, I'm going to take him to go find Seaboard. Why don't you help yourself to a complimentary refreshment? Wow, thanks, Dr. Xerox. Copy that. I am pretty thirsty, so a drink sounds amazing right now. What's in these things? Neutron, your break's over. Uh-oh, the can. Sounds like you guys are ready for this next part of the tour. Are you ready to see the strength and the agility of a California sea lion? Yeah! Excellent. My buddy Seaboard is going to come out here any minute and show you how he uses these powerful pectoral muscles to help him jump high into the waters. Now, Seaboard, whenever you're ready, let's show everyone just how high you can jump. All right, let's go for 1, 2, 3. Excellent job. Well, now he's going to use those powerful front flippers up and down like a bird to gain speed. Show everyone how fast you can swim. Okay, round of applause for Seaboard, a demonstration I have seen all day. So why don't you take this protein snack and head back this way. Neutron, I have that second question for you. Yeah, what is it, Dr. Saxby's? It's a low face. That's what I said. Question number two, how fast would you say sea lions swim? Oh, I got this. Tuna swim, tuna swim, tuna swim. No. What I meant was wanting to see if Clyde can demonstrate how fast he can swim. Why didn't you say that earlier? Okay, fine. Why don't you go into the water just like Seaboard did, and I need you to use those really powerful pectoral muscles and swim. Okay, what is that? Neutron. Okay. It's not what I had in mind either, you know, but it looks like Clyde got you there. It is your first day, so it's all right. I have an idea. Why don't you just lead this next part of the tour all by yourself? All by myself? Thanks, Dr. Zac Efron. Okay, Clyde, Doc still doesn't know that we lost the plan, so we need to look for it. So how about we go back to the basics? Do you remember when you were a pup and you used to mimic your mom's each and every move? Well, I'll be the mom, you be the pup, follow my each and every move and stay close behind. What part of the tour is this? The VIP experience. What? So here's the thing, Dr. Xena, Warrior Princess, not even close. Do you remember that really important plan you asked me to look over? Yeah, it was your own job. Well, about five minutes ago, I lost it and it's gone. The plan is gone? I think it was. Why didn't you say something? You know I could have sent out an APB, an all pit-a-pat bulletin. How about this? In the meantime, why don't you two come up with a plan to, I don't know, find my plan? I think the best thing we should do is put our heads together. Clyde, come back here, back. Great idea, Clyde. You go that way, like one and two. I'll go over here where I put the plan before the otter took it. Did you just say an otter took my plan? I mean, maybe. I'm right here. What happened? Wait, there's the otter. Wait, it's time because I have an idea. Send up the signal. Everyone act like otters. Attention, attention. Everyone in the Marine Conservation Center, all hands and flippers on deck. Be on the lookout for the otter. He has stolen the tour itinerary and must be located immediately. Seaborn, thank you so much for responding to that APB. Neutron, say that the otter took the plan. So we're going to have to come up with a great idea. Let's search for him. Yes, check down there and then don't forget to check this side of the center. We have so much to look for. Coochie, coochie, coo. Are you afraid of only the otter? He's only seven pounds. You know what? Let's go check in the back for him. Jack here, you little water squirrel. I chased Opie the whole way up here, but I think I lost him again. So I really need your help. If you guys see an otter, will you scream, shout, get my attention? I'm going to head back downstairs to see if I can find it. So how about on the count of three we practice. You guys ready? So one, two, three. I'm just going to stick my hand in really. You forgot to roll up your sleeve. Your sleeve. Applause for our stage. Yeah. Neutron, you did it. Is that me? There you go, Dr. Zalopas. You've got my name right. How to write the entire tour. Never mind. Let's just see what we did today. We met Clyde. Hi, Seymour. And I had a great time here. Opie was everywhere. But it's everyone's favorite part. Yes? No. Seymour and Opie can. During the presentation, please exit to the back of the theater. And number three, if you need to, number one or number two, restrooms are located outside of the center. Thank you. There you can get an even closer look and learn a whole lot more about these amazing marine mammals. But now that we've met some of our pod, let's dive in and talk about what makes dolphins so cool. Nature has given them some amazing adaptations that allow them to navigate, and even to play. One of those adaptations is the lollipop that's located right on top of their heads. This is where dolphins like Scott will breathe air from, but it's also where they're able to vocalize from. So let's listen in. Dolphins will use this blowhole to hold their breath while they forage for their prey, which largely consists of fish, squid, and even the occasional crustacean. To catch fast-moving and slippery fish, dolphins will use their powerful tail flutes, reaching speeds up to 22 miles per hour. They can also use these powerful tails to get a better look above the surface, getting their bodies all the way up and out of the water. Engaging with our dolphins, both physically and mentally, as you've seen in the beginning of our presentation today, allows us to give them the best care possible, and it provides exceptional animal welfare. With this care, we're able to develop bonds and build relationships with them, much like you would with a dog at home. But while dolphins seem to be natural athletes, it's our mutual love of play that provides that connection between us. And over the past 50-plus years, SeaWorlds has learned that their play ultimately leads to our discoveries. So while our playtime today may just look like a lot of impressive jumps and spins, it's actually an essential part of how we care for them. Just watch. ...to be face-to-face with animals... ...and childhood impressions can often... ...this young man... What's your name? Maverick. It's so nice to meet you, Maverick. Where are you from? He's visiting us all the way from Michigan! Let's give him a great big single dolphin hug. ...relationships with the dolphins... ...teach you a hand signal to ask Phil here if he wants to go on a really big jump. Why don't you take this hand and point at Phil. Perfect. When I say go, you're going to spin your... Yes, they are dead. ...in the audience... ...too. That's right, we invite you all right next door over to Key West Dolphin Club for an animal encounter. And now what? You liked your... What about all of you? Aren't you ready to see some more? ...because we still have a long way to discover. But discoveries can also lead to risk. Dolphins are innately curious animals. And in the ocean, this can lead them to exploring polluted areas, or even to playing with trash. So, what can we do to help? Simple things can have big impacts. We can recycle, join a beach cleanup, properly dispose of fishing line and plastic bottles, or even better yet, we can choose reusable items and reduce the amount of waste we produce. It's small actions like these that can go a really long way to protecting ocean life. Sarah and I are just two of over 350 zoological professionals here on the SeaWorld team. Collectively, we not only provide world-class care for these dolphins, but have facilitated the rescue of over 40,000 animals, with the goal of rehabilitating and returning them to their natural habitat. And none of this would be possible without all of you. Your visit today matters, and without your support, we wouldn't be able to do this good work and save wildlife that needs our help. So, on behalf of the entire SeaWorld team, we say thank you! Thank you! ...legacy we're leaving behind, and that legacy is worth celebrating! ...new eyes, what will you discover today? Enjoy your adventure right here at SeaWorld! Goodbye, everyone! Thank you! And today, we'll be going on an adventure that celebrates the bottlenose dolphin. It's our hope that you leave here today and respect the oceans and waterways we share with them.