By The newspaper
In a move sure to make a splash, SeaWorld Orlando will once again open its doors to the public for its “Inside Look” program, which will relaunch on November 4.
This initiative, which is free to visitors with park admission, offers a privileged view of the efforts made by animal care specialists to protect marine life and their habitats.
According to Click Orlando, Jon Peterson, president of SeaWorld Orlando, expressed the goal of the program, stating, “Our ‘Inside Look’ program showcases the hard work our animal care specialists do behind the scenes, with the goal of “educating inform future generations about how they can help protect endangered animals.
SeaWorld wants to connect with conservation
“SeaWorld Orlando’s commitment to preserving marine life and educating the public about its vital role in this effort is at the core of this program.” Visitors will have the “unique opportunity” to connect with the park’s animal care specialists, offering a deeper understanding of their dedication.
The program takes place across several experiences, including a visit to Inside Marine Mammal Care, where visitors can observe a pod of dolphins receiving care. At the SeaWorld Rescue Center, specialists work tirelessly to provide life-saving assistance to animals in need.
One of the highlights of the program is a visit to two of the park’s most popular aquariums, Shark Encounter and Manta Aquarium, where they have recreated natural habitats to simulate the wild environments of marine animals.
At Pacific Point Preserve, visitors can get up close and personal with sea lions and seals in their habitat. At the Orca Encounter aquarium, professionals explain the intricacies of caring for the park’s orcas.
For those seeking even more adventure, the “Wild Arctic” experience offers information on the care of beluga whales and harbor seals from a team of experts.
In 2022, SeaWorld Orlando celebrated a “historic milestone” by rescuing more than 40,000 injured, orphaned or sick animals in more than 50 years of operations. This long-standing commitment to conservation has had a significant impact on marine life and ecosystems.
This year, visitors will have the opportunity to interact with biologists who care for Florida’s “at risk” corals and attend a special presentation on conservation efforts for hammerhead sharks and smalltooth sawfish.
SeaWorld Orlando recently welcomed three sawfish hatchlings, a critical step in the conservation of this endangered species.
SeaWorld Orlando’s two-day “Inside Look” program offers an opportunity for visitors of all ages to participate in the park’s animal care and conservation efforts.
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