Even humans feel embarrassed or caged if they are being caught in a different environment and so are the animals and this dolphin. People should immediately report the incident to prevent any harm to this beautiful creature.
Philip Hoare is the author of six works of non-fiction, including biographies of Stephen Tennant (1990) and Noel Coward (1995), Wilde’s Last Stand: Decadence, Conspiracy, and the First World War (1997), Spike Island: The Memory of a Military Hospital (2000), and England’s Lost Eden: Adventures in a Victorian Utopia (2005). His book, Leviathan or, The Whale, won the 2009 BBC Samuel Johnson Prize for non-fiction. His latest book, The Sea Inside, is published by Fourth Estate. He presented the BBC 2 film The Hunt for Moby-Dick, and directed three films for BBC’s Whale Night in 2008. A visting fellow at the University of Southampton, he is currently artist-in-residence at the Marine Institute, Plymouth University, which recently awarded him an honourary doctorate.
@philipwhale
Even humans feel embarrassed or caged if they are being caught in a different environment and so are the animals and this dolphin. People should immediately report the incident to prevent any harm to this beautiful creature.
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