Yes because Captian Ahab bribes them.
The crew member that Flask heard telling Captain Ahab about the right whale was Fedallah, one of the harpooneers. Fedallah identifies the right whale as Moby Dick, the infamous white whale that Ahab is obsessed with hunting.
Captain Ahab devotes his life to catching the great whale in "Moby Dick." Driven by his obsession for revenge against the whale that took his leg, Ahab leads his crew on a relentless pursuit of Moby Dick, which ultimately leads to tragic consequences.
Yes, some members of the crew were willing to help Captain Ahab kill Moby Dick because they were also driven by Ahab's obsession and the promise of a hefty reward, while others were reluctant or hesitant due to fear and superstition.
Captain Ahab was the captain of the Pequod in the novel Moby-Dick. He is on a quest for revenge against the white whale, Moby Dick, which leads to the tragic end of the ship and its crew.
The crew in Stubb's whaleboat killed the whale.
Captain Ahab's weakness was his obsession with the white whale. He was willing to endanger his life and the lives of his crew to harpoon the whale. He ultimately dooms them, in fact, as well as himself. His obsession with revenge for the whale maiming him leads to his death--he is caught around the neck by his harpoon rope, and the whale drags him into the sea. There is also irony in the fact that he is killed by his own harpoon, and it is a symbolic sort of death. The whale kills the crew and sinks the ship as well. One could argue that this tragic flaw makes Ahab a tragic hero.
The captain of the Rachel asked Captain Ahab to help search for and rescue their missing crew members who were lost at sea.
Help him find his missing son who was on a whale boat
Starbuck, the first mate of the Pequod, urged Captain Ahab to abandon his quest for the white whale and return to Nantucket due to concerns for the crew's safety and the consequences of Ahab's obsession.
After Captain Ahab climbed to the top of the mast to look for the white whale, he spotted Moby Dick in the distance. He became consumed by his obsession and vowed to pursue the whale relentlessly, leading to their fateful final encounter.
Captain Ahab offers a doubloon—a valuable gold coin—to the first man who spots the white whale, Moby Dick. This serves as an incentive to motivate the crew in their pursuit of the elusive whale.
Captain Ahab owns the whaling ship Pequod in the novel "Moby-Dick" by Herman Melville. As the captain, Ahab is responsible for the crew and the operation of the ship on their journey to hunt the white whale, Moby Dick.