Sea change — how marine parks are adapting to new audiences

Sea change — how marine parks are adapting to new audiences

[html]<img title='Trainers have Orca killer whales perform for the crowd  during a show at the animal theme park SeaWorld in San Diego, California March 19, 2014. A California lawmaker introduced a bill to ban live performances and captive breeding of killer whales in the state, a measure that would force the SeaWorld San Diego marine theme park to end is popular "Shamu" shows.  REUTERS/Mike Blake  (UNITED STATESANIMALS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY TRAVEL) - RTR3HTE3' height='259' alt='SeaWorld San Diego to end orca shows ' width='460' src='i.cbc.ca/1.3312600.1447181322!/fileImage...o-end-orca-shows.jpg' />               

Marine parks and aquariums are moving away from the theatrical and toward the educational in an effort to engage a more socially conscious generation of young families.

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Source: Sea change — how marine parks are adapting to new audiences