The beluga whale is known as Tina, and because of the way she handled the female aquarium personnel, Tina can be a jealous companion.
Tina enjoys one of the male employees. An aquarium worker was not really doing anything to the whale in a video made there, yet despite this, the whale nonetheless dove down, drank some water, and then spat it out.
The employee stated that Tina was acting that way because the whale’s preferred male employee was nearby.
At first, it was difficult to believe, but she seemed to act consistently. Tina’s favorite handler would always approach and she would “smile” and giggle.
Then she allows herself to be showered with love while keeping an eye on anyone who approaches. According to the employee, it all began when they took Tina into the aquarium.
She found it challenging to adapt.
She was in a foreign environment, surrounded by strangers. The man then claimed to have assisted Tina in adjusting during this stage.
He trained her and paid her attention. The whale progressively warmed up to him and finally became clingy and jealous.
Female team members wanted kisses from the whale to support the staff member’s argument.
The beluga whale simply turns away with a huff instead of leaping out of the water and licking its lips as she does with her favorite man.
To specify whether she dislikes a particular individual or only women, the male team also participated in the test.
In the end, the beluga whale only grunts in disapproval and swims away anytime they say “hi” or want a kiss.
The beluga whale is a very intelligent animal. During the Cold War, they were also used for submarine missions.
They may be able to mimic human speech somewhat like parrots, though perhaps not as well.
The Smithsonian Magazine was able to capture a video featuring beluga whales communicating verbally and with hands before diving underwater.
It, therefore, comes as no great surprise that Tina acts in this manner with her handlers.
It’s time to meet new people. But the aquarium decided to finally adopt her to other beluga whales in order to free her from this kind of connection toward her preferred worker.
There are two male belugas in the aquarium. The staff advised her to eventually meet her kind so that the pod would find it simpler to accept her.
Finally, they saw Tina’s increasing desensitization to the two male whales.
They analyzed each other before sharing a toy and swimming as a pod. Hopefully, she won’t feel as lonely now, and in the future, she’ll stop spitting on coworkers who make her envious.