I'm not disagreeing, but how else would we be able to observe behavior like this? Approaching dolphins in the wild, at least in America, is dangerous for the dolphins and illegal. Not to mention, if we WERE lucky enough to observe a dolphin doing this, what is the chance we'd be able to get evidence? Not every scientific diver brings a camera and has it ready at the right times, it's very unlikely. We've done myriads of studies that have allowed us to realize just how intelligent they are, and that's something we'd have never known or could have tested in the wild. It's a F***ing disgrace that they're kept in poor conditions and poor health. But zoos are a chance to let the average joe observe something they likely would have never seen, and thus understand and appreciate it. It's a flawed system, but those captive animals are there to help everyone understand and appreciate their wild counterparts.
Funny rugby injury faking moment
Kid on a shaking swing
Kid falls with mirror
Cat joins yoga session
Scooter driver drags girl behind him
Giraffe kicks GoPro camera
Close paraglider fly-by over water
Body painting
Photo compositioning (Dmitry Aksenov)
Ball-shaped hexapod robot