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Fishers' involvement is crucial. Image: WDC/JTF

When porpoises and people overlap

By Nicola Hodgins | 28th February 2023
We're funding a project in Hong Kong that's working with fishing communities to help save...

Mindful conservation – why we need a new respect for nature

By Fabian Ritter | 31st January 2023
'We should look at whales and dolphins as the indigenous people of the seas -...
A dolphin called Arnie with a shell

Dolphins catch fish using giant shell tools

By Alison Wood | 3rd January 2023
In Shark Bay, Australia, two groups of dolphins have figured out how to use tools...
Common dolphins at surface

Did you know that dolphins have unique personalities?

By Alison Wood | 27th December 2022
We all have personalities, and between the work Christmas party and your family get-together, perhaps...
Leaping harbour porpoise

The power of harbour porpoise poo

By Vicki James | 20th December 2022
We know we need to save the whale to save the world. Now we are...
Holly. Image: Miray Campbell

Meet Holly, she’s an incredible orca leader

By Alison Wood | 13th December 2022
Let me tell you the story of an awe-inspiring orca with a fascinating family story...
Humpback whale. Image: Christopher Swann

A story about whales and humans

By Chris Vick | 6th December 2022
As well as working for WDC, I write books for young people. Stories; about the...
Risso's dolphin at surface

My lucky number – 13 years studying amazing Risso’s dolphins

By Nicola Hodgins | 29th November 2022
Everything we learn about the Risso's dolphins off the coast of Scotland amazes us and...
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Speedy, Kesslet und ein (nicht so) gewöhnlicher Delfin

By Charlie Phillips | 28th October 2015

Gestern durfte ich bei der letzten Bootstour der Saison von Ecoventures Cromarty dabei sein und wir hatten einen sehr schönen Nachmittag. Ungefähr zwölf der hier lebenden Großen Tümmler konnten wir beobachten, unter anderem auch Patendelfin Speedy und seine Freundin Kesslet. Sie schwammen Seite an Seite ziemlich nah am Ufer entlang. Auf dem Foto sieht man Kesslet’s Schnauze, die gerade direkt neben Speedy’s Rückenflosse aus dem Wasser kommt – sehr zum Erstaunen einer gerade auf dem Wasser sitzenden Möwe. 

Die eigentliche Überraschung der Tour war aber dieser junge Gemeine Delfin. Diese Delfinart sehen wir nicht sehr oft im Moray Firth – was für ein schöner Abschluss der Delfinbeobachtungs-Saison auf dem Wasser.

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