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Orca Lulu's body contained PCB levels 100x above the safe limit. Image: SMASS

Toxic tides, troubled whales: the toll of chemical pollution

By Pine Eisfeld-Pierantonio | 22nd August 2023
In last week's blog, we examined the challenges whales and dolphins face as they travel...
Group of orcas at surface

Breaking barriers for whales and dolphins at the Convention of Migratory Species

By Nicola Hodgins | 17th August 2023
Many species of whales, dolphins and porpoises undertake long journeys, encountering human-made obstacles along the...
Tokyo

WDC in Japan – Part 1: Finding allies in Tokyo

By Katrin Matthes | 8th August 2023
At the end of May, I embarked on an incredible journey to Japan on behalf...
Amazon river dolphins leaping

The state of river dolphin conservation

By Nicola Hodgins | 4th July 2023
At Whale and Dolphin Conservation, we partner with conservationists and communities fighting to save river...
Researchers in Southeast Alaska studying whale poo

We’re funding crucial research on whale poo to combat the climate crisis

By Hayley Flanagan | 27th June 2023
The ocean is one of the lungs of our planet, and whales help it to...
Narwhal surfacing

The unicorns of the sea must be protected – CITES

By Katie Hunter | 20th June 2023
The narwhal, is under threat. Often referred to as the unicorns of the sea, narwhals,...
Sperm whales

We’re pushing governments for action for our climate heroes – whales

By Ed Goodall | 6th June 2023
The climate crisis is the greatest threat to all life on Earth. But there is...
Dolphins captured for captivity in Taiji. Image: Hans Peter Roth

Loved and killed – whales and dolphins in Japan

By Katrin Matthes | 30th May 2023
Protests and criticism from outside Japan in response to the slaughter of whales and dolphins...
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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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