A fresh training team takes a hard-line approach and doubles down on breaking Keiko’s bond with humans. By summer it seems to be working, until one day Keiko swims away. This is the moment they’ve all been waiting for.
New York Times games make me feel like I'm amazing.
Wordle makes me feel things that I.
Don'T feel from anyone else.
I absolutely love spelling bee.
The Times crossword puzzle is a companion that I've had longer than anyone outside.
Of my immediate family.
When I can finish a hard puzzle without pins, I feel like the smartest person in the world.
When I have to look up a.
Clue to help me, I'm learning something new.
It gives me joy every single day.
Join us and play all New York times games@nytimes.com games.
I have this whole mini library of orca books now, stuff I read for this story.
And in one of them I came across a line from a field biologist named Alexandra Morton.
She's explaining why, as a shy and awkward teenager, she found wild animals so compelling.
She writes, animals always knew what to do and where they belonged.
When I read that line in Morton's book, it resonated because I felt like it explained something crucial about Keiko's story.
Maybe the key to solving this puzzle of what to do with Keiko is embedded inside that idea.
If you believe what Morton is saying, then the way forward with Keiko is simple.
Just let him be.
If he's placed in the right environment and given enough time, he'll tap into that part of himself that knows what to do.