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[[File:Cetacean Institute logo.png|left|150px|Cetacean Institute logo]] |
[[File:Cetacean Institute logo.png|left|150px|Cetacean Institute logo]] |
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[[File:Cetacean institute-whale tank.jpg|thumb|The whale tank]] |
[[File:Cetacean institute-whale tank.jpg|thumb|The whale tank]] |
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+ | [[File:Cetacean Institute logo.jpg|thumb|Cetacean Institute logo]] |
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[[File:Cetacean ad.jpg|thumb|An advertisement for the Cetacean Institute]] |
[[File:Cetacean ad.jpg|thumb|An advertisement for the Cetacean Institute]] |
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− | The '''Cetacean Institute''' was an [[water|aquatic]] [[mammal]] research and education facility located in [[Sausalito]], [[California]], which was in operation in the late-[[20th century]]. In the [[1980s]], it was the only [[museum]] on [[Earth]] exclusively devoted to [[whale]]s. At the time, the Institute's [[ |
+ | The '''Cetacean Institute''', or '''Maritime Cetacean Institute''', was an [[water|aquatic]] [[mammal]] research and education facility located in [[Sausalito]], [[California]], which was in operation in the late-[[20th century]]. In the [[1980s]], it was the only [[museum]] on [[Earth]] exclusively devoted to [[whale]]s. At the time, the Institute's [[phone number]] was 555-3970. |
− | The Institute was |
+ | The Institute was located on the shoreline of [[San Francisco Bay]], and housed the largest seawater tank in the world - home to the only two [[humpback whale]]s in captivity, a [[male]] and [[female]] named [[George and Gracie]]. |
+ | {{bginfo|More precisely, it was located as being 15.2 kilometers at a bearing of 283° from the landing site of the {{HMS|Bounty}}, which was in the [[Golden Gate Park]].}} |
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In [[1986]], the Institute's assistant director, [[Doctor]] [[Gillian Taylor]] encountered [[James T. Kirk]] there. Kirk and his [[crew]] had [[time travel|traveled]] back in [[time]] from the [[23rd century]] with the mission of obtaining two humpbacks in an effort to repopulate the [[species]]. George and Gracie were released by the institute at that time, and taken to [[Alaska]] to be released back into the wild. ({{film|4}}) |
In [[1986]], the Institute's assistant director, [[Doctor]] [[Gillian Taylor]] encountered [[James T. Kirk]] there. Kirk and his [[crew]] had [[time travel|traveled]] back in [[time]] from the [[23rd century]] with the mission of obtaining two humpbacks in an effort to repopulate the [[species]]. George and Gracie were released by the institute at that time, and taken to [[Alaska]] to be released back into the wild. ({{film|4}}) |
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[[de:Meeresaquarium]] |
[[de:Meeresaquarium]] |
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+ | [[fr:Institut maritime des cétacés]] |
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[[Category:Earth establishments]] |
[[Category:Earth establishments]] |
Revision as of 02:48, 14 February 2015
The Cetacean Institute, or Maritime Cetacean Institute, was an aquatic mammal research and education facility located in Sausalito, California, which was in operation in the late-20th century. In the 1980s, it was the only museum on Earth exclusively devoted to whales. At the time, the Institute's phone number was 555-3970.
The Institute was located on the shoreline of San Francisco Bay, and housed the largest seawater tank in the world - home to the only two humpback whales in captivity, a male and female named George and Gracie.
In 1986, the Institute's assistant director, Doctor Gillian Taylor encountered James T. Kirk there. Kirk and his crew had traveled back in time from the 23rd century with the mission of obtaining two humpbacks in an effort to repopulate the species. George and Gracie were released by the institute at that time, and taken to Alaska to be released back into the wild. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)