Complications

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Peter, being an adolescent dolphin, frequently had sexual urges which disrupted his lessons, and taking Peter to a downstairs pool with two female dolphins proved to be a logistical issue for Lovatt. Eventually, Lovatt relieved Peter's urges herself, stating "It wasn't sexual on my part. Sensuous perhaps. It seemed to me that it made the bond closer. Not because of the sexual activity, but because of the lack of having to keep breaking. And that's really all it was. I was there to get to know Peter. That was part of Peter ... It would just become part of what was going on, like an itch, just get rid of that scratch and we would be done and move on."[3]

An article titled "Interspecies Sex: Humans and Dolphins" appeared in the magazine Hustler that dramatized the situation and reflected badly on their research.[4]

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5771223&forum_id=2Ã#49246972)

In smaller tanks, and since the building lacked sunlight and space, Peter quickly deteriorated and eventually "committed suicide", in John C. Lilly's words.[1] Dolphin activist Ric O'Barry explains, "Dolphins are not automatic air-breathers like we [humans] are... Every breath is a conscious effort. If life becomes too unbearable, the dolphins just take a breath and they sink to the bottom. They don't take the next breath."[1]

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5771223&forum_id=2Ã#49246973)

they could have just let the dolphins go after the failed research, but no, they were HER sex slaves

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5771223&forum_id=2Ã#49248583)