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Marine Code of Conduct
Where’s Wally?
Apr 12, 2021
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Wally the walrus has been causing a stir in Wales and has captured the heart of the public. While Wally’s initial appearances were sporadic and in often hard to reach places, he spend around a week in Tenby, hauling out on the RNLI slipway where he was observed- from a safe distance-
Read MoreThe wonder of whale-watching & how to do it responsibly
Mar 01, 2021
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This is the latest post in a series which will look at recent advancements, discoveries and trends in the study of whales and dolphins. We here at Sea Watch believe strongly in the free sharing and dissemination of scientific literature and want to give you, our loyal members, the bre
Read MoreMinimising the Danger Posed by Seagoing Vessels: The Importance of The Marine Code of Conduct
With National Whale and Dolphin Watch (NWDW) having just finished, we here at Sea Watch Foundation are seeking to carry this momentum forward by championing that Cetaceans, and the issues they face in an increasingly changeable and hostile world, be given as much coverage on social me
Read MoreCaution, slow! Baby bottlenose about!
Aug 28, 2015
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Written by Valentin Neamtu, BSc Marine Vertebrate Biology, Stony Brooke University. Sea Watch Foundation Research Intern 2015. The bottlenose dolphins of Cardigan Bay have had a recent boom in activity in recent months. One might even call it a “baby boom.” Yes, this last month has b
Read MoreUnusual Visitor to South-East England’s Coast
It was a whole month ago that Sea Watch Foundation had the first report of possible pilot whales off the South-east coast. Observer, Colin Welsh, suspected he’d seen twenty off Dunwich in Suffolk on October 20th. It was more than two weeks until the same species was spotted again, th
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Call Adopt a Dolphin: 07821 584772 | Call Head Office: 01407 832892 | Call team in New Quay (Apr-Oct only): 01545 561227 | E: info@seawatchfoundation.org.uk
Sea Watch Foundation is a Registered Charity No. 1013002
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