what does sea world do with their dead animals specifically the killer whales?
90168
free barbecue for all
106622
Land animals can walk on land and breath oxygen. With the exseption of dolphins and whales the others cant breath oxengen.
625299
A Zoo, A Circus, A Racetrack (horses, greyhounds), Sea World, Animal Safari Parks, Animal Rescue Leagues (all kinds of animals are rescued).  All I can think of at the moment.  :)
587437
here, use something from this....\n\n\nAnimal life. Only a few insects and other tiny animals spend their entire lives on the Antarctic mainland. The continent's largest land animal is a wingless midge, a type of fly no more than 12 millimetres long. Most land animals live at the edges of the continent. To avoid freezing to death, some lice, mites, and ticks cling to mosses, the fur of seals, or the feathers of birds.\n\nUnlike the continent, the Southern Ocean has abundant wildlife. The most common animal of the ocean is krill, a small, shrimplike creature that feeds on tiny floating organisms. Many other Antarctic animals depend on krill for food, and several countries catch and sell krill as a protein-rich food for people. The squid—a soft, boneless sea animal—also is eaten by many Antarctic animals. In addition, about 100 kinds of fish live in the ocean, including Antarctic cod, icefish, and plunderfish.\n\nSeveral kinds of whales migrate to Antarctica for the summer. Those that feed on krill are blue whales, fin whales, humpback whales, minke whales, right whales, and sei whales. The blue whale is the largest animal that has ever lived. This rare giant grows up to 30 metres long. Antarctic whales that eat fish and squid include killer whales, also called orcas; southern bottlenose whales; southern fourtooth whales; and sperm whales. Killer whales also hunt seals, penguins, and smaller whales.\n\nVarious kinds of seals live in Antarctica. They spend most of their lives in the water, where they swim, dive, and catch food. Most of them nest on the coasts. The Antarctic fur seal nests on nearby islands. The largest seal in the world is the southern elephant seal, which feeds on squid. The males may reach a length of 5 metres. Weddell seals and Ross seals eat fish and squid. Crabeater seals and Antarctic fur seals eat krill. Leopard seals hunt other seals as well as penguins.\n\nDuring the 1800's and early 1900's, hunters greatly reduced the number of whales and Antarctic fur seals. Today, international wildlife laws prohibit or restrict the killing of these animals.\n\nPenguins are the animals most often associated with Antarctica. These birds cannot fly, and they waddle awkwardly on land. But they are skilful swimmers. They streak through the ocean, diving for fish and other food. Six kinds of penguins breed on the continent. Playful Adelie penguins, the most common kind, build nests of pebbles on the coasts. The tall, quieter emperor penguin grows to about 1.2 metres. After the female emperor penguin lays an egg on ice, the male rests the egg on his feet and warms it with the lower part of his belly. Chinstrap penguins, gentoo penguins, king penguins, and macaroni penguins nest on the Antarctic Peninsula and on islands. Rockhopper penguins nest only on islands north of Antarctica.\n\nMore than 40 kinds of flying birds spend the summer in Antarctica. Many types nest on land but spend most of their time diving for food. These birds include albatrosses, prions, and a large group of sea birds known as petrels. Other birds, such as cormorants, gulls, skuas, and terns, return to land more frequently. Some of them steal food from the nests of other birds. Some land birds, such as sheathbills, nest on the peninsula. Others, including pintails and pipits, nest on islands.
255836
besides polar bears, penguines, sea lions..fish.and stuff i dunno...
518390
This is the traditional answer:\n\nSometimes whales are already dead when they become stranded on a beach. When a whale dies, it often tends to float up to the surface after a few days. The carcass is then transported by currents and tides and can come ashore on a beach.\n\nSometimes whales are still alive when they become stranded, most often when they are in groups. Several hypotheses have been put forward to explain these strandings that likely have multible causes. The whales could be sick or injured. Their sense of orientation can be affected by sickness or parasites. It is believed that whales use terrestrial magnetic field and coastal topography for orientation purposes. Thus, a disturbance of these magnetic fields or odd topography could lead to navigational errors. Typically, whales that are put back in the water return to shore and strand anew on the same beach. Their reference system may erroneously tell them that deeper water lies in this direction. Stranding of live animals often happen in the same place, in areas with specific characteristics. Pelagic species that are used to great oceanic depths may be caught by the tide in shallow estuaries. In the case of mass strandings, whales may be following a disoriented leader, or they could be swimming towards an animal that has already stranded and is emitting a distress call. In short, stranding remains a somewhat mysterious phenomenon. \n\nBut the last line of this paragraph tells you the truth...they really do not have a clue.
292810
they let Japan keep killing whales because they know whales have no power to go to the court. they will die if they do.
573408
I would say doing all those things with dolphins, porpoises, whales, or manatees would be spectacular....talk to SeaWorld, they can probably lead you to the right place.
469582
Shortly after WWII, when the country was starving and struggling for nutrition, whale meat was all they had. So a lot of Japanese people grew up on it. It was served in their school lunches, and those people ended up serving it to their own children. They're used to having the option of whale meat, and it seems so normal to them that being told to stop eating whale seems outrageous, especially to the older Japanese people. What if, one day, Americans were told to stop eating beef, and not because of some immediate threat like mad cow disease? Wouldn't people keep doing it anyway? The truth is that most people, no matter what country they're from, are incredibly short-sighted. And as long as there's a market for whale meat (legal or illegal), there are still going to be whalers out there.\n\nMaybe once the whale-eating generation dies off, we'll have more luck trying to convince them to stop.\n\nEdited to add: The problem of whaling is not so much the cruelty (though that's horrible too), but the effects that whaling has on the ecosystem. See the link below or just do a search for "whaling" and "ecosystem."
708840
What is your question?? Dead sea life as in stuff that has been happening for 3 billion years? The process is called decomposition. Dead animals and plant decompose and become detritis. Eventually plants become oil or coal with time and heat. \n\nTen Years from now? What the hell do you mean by that?
878659
"The Orca or Killer Whale (Orcinus orca) is the largest species of the oceanic dolphin family (Delphinidae). They are sometimes referred to as blackfish, a group including pilot whales, pygmy and false killer whales, and melon-headed whales. It is the second-most widely distributed mammal on Earth (after humans) and is found in all the world's oceans, from the frigid Arctic regions to warm, tropical seas. It is also a versatile predator, eating fish, sea turtles, seabirds, pinnipeds, elasmobranchs, sirenians and even other cetaceans. This puts the orca at the pinnacle of the marine food chain.\n\n"Orcas are marine mammals with a fearsome reputation that goes as far back as Pliny the Elder's description of the species. The name "killer whale" reflects the animal's habit of attacking whales, and does not mean that orcas are a threat to humans. Aside from a boy who was charged (but not grabbed) while swimming in a bay in Alaska, there have been no confirmed attacks on humans in the wild. There have, however, been isolated reports of captive orcas attacking their handlers at marine theme parks.\n\n"The Orca or Killer Whale (Orcinus orca) is the largest species of the oceanic dolphin family (Delphinidae). They are sometimes referred to as blackfish, a group including pilot whales, pygmy and false killer whales, and melon-headed whales. It is the second-most widely distributed mammal on Earth (after humans) and is found in all the world's oceans, from the frigid Arctic regions to warm, tropical seas. It is also a versatile predator, eating fish, sea turtles, seabirds, pinnipeds, elasmobranchs, sirenians and even other cetaceans. This puts the orca at the pinnacle of the marine food chain.\n\n"Orcas are marine mammals with a fearsome reputation that goes as far back as Pliny the Elder's description of the species. The name "killer whale" reflects the animal's habit of attacking whales, and does not mean that orcas are a threat to humans. Aside from a boy who was charged (but not grabbed) while swimming in a bay in Alaska, there have been no confirmed attacks on humans in the wild. There have, however, been isolated reports of captive orcas attacking their handlers at marine theme parks."
359638
1.)No one knows for sure how long killer whales live. \n\n2.) For unknown reasons, killer whales have a high calf mortality rate in some areas of the world.  In the Pacific Northwest, for example, 43% of all calves die in the first six months.  In other killer whale populations, calf mortality may be as high as 50% during the first year. \n\n3.)  Long-term studies will ultimately answer this question.  By counting growth layers in teeth, scientists find that killer whales in the North Atlantic may live at least 35 years.  Studies are still refining this method of aging. \n\n\nResearchers can estimate a killer whale's age by examining a sliced section of tooth and counting growth layer groups.\n\n\n4.)  Scientists in the Pacific Northwest estimate life expectancies by using information derived from field observations that began in the 1970s.  These scientists believe that if a killer whale survives the first six months, a female's life expectancy is 50 years and a male's is 30 years. \n\n5.)  With continued research, it is likely that differences in longevity will be found in killer whale populations around the world.
746428
The Do-Do is a well known extinction, they died out because the people ate them all. Predators got to their eggs and there wasn't any kind of conservation going on then.
756058
There are regulations to follow in transporting live  marine animals. A specially  designed containers suited for the kind of animal are used with specified guidelines to be complied.♥ Check out  this link to get the clear picture of the process:\nhttp://cites.org/eng/resources/transport/E-TranspGuide.pdf#search='live%20marine%20animals%20transportation%20overseas'
702645
From exactly what you said in bold letters....they break down organic matter.  Otherwise the Earth would be littered with dead animals, leaves, trees, birds etc.  Fungus, bacteria, and insects are all decomposers and a very important part of the Life Cycle.\n\nThe organic matter is then released into the soil and taken up in the raw nutrient/mineral content by plants>animals eat plants>animal dies>cycle repeats.
872832
I would guess Japan, the killer of whales & seals. It could be China but Japan seems to think less of animals.
1152311
I would go to a pet store and ask for guidance. They carry salt water fish, etc and would know what you needed to sustain life for marine life.