A young female bottlenose dolphin flying through the air was taken by Sarah Michelle Wyer while working as a wildlife guide at ‘Dolphin Spotting Boat Trips’ in New Quay, Cardigan Bay, Wales, UK
MUST BYLINE SARAH WYER / DOLPHIN SPOTTING BOAT TRIPS
Pictured: A young female bottlenose dolphin flying through the air was taken by Sarah Michelle Wyer while working as a wildlife guide at ‘Dolphin Spotting Boat Trips’ in New Quay, Cardigan Bay, Wales, UK, during NWDW 2022.
Re: Sunday 31st July marks the end of this years National Whale and Dolphin Watch week ( July 23 - July 31st). The annual survey of Cetaceans is conducted by the Sea Watch Foundation but it is the... more »
MUST BYLINE SARAH WYER / DOLPHIN SPOTTING BOAT TRIPS
Pictured: A young female bottlenose dolphin flying through the air was taken by Sarah Michelle Wyer while working as a wildlife guide at ‘Dolphin Spotting Boat Trips’ in New Quay, Cardigan Bay, Wales, UK, during NWDW 2022.
Re: Sunday 31st July marks the end of this years National Whale and Dolphin Watch week ( July 23 - July 31st). The annual survey of Cetaceans is conducted by the Sea Watch Foundation but it is the great British public who make this event a success. If you want to make a difference this weekend, all you need to do is dedicate some of your time to spotting cetaceans (Whales dolphins and porpoise) in U.K. waters.
A spectacular photograph of a young female bottlenose dolphin flying through the air was taken by Sarah Michelle Wyer while working as a wildlife guide at ‘Dolphin Spotting Boat Trips’ in New Quay, Cardigan Bay, Wales during NWDW 2022. Sarah has been a wildlife guide for the company since ending her internship at the Sea Watch foundation where her enthusiasm for dolphins was noticed by the boat trip company which has been taking people out on the water for almost 70 years. Sarah’s love of photography and dedication to getting the moment has paid off for her with this amazingly cue dolphin photo which she will add to her collection.
Cardigan Bay is the home of one of only two semi-resident populations of bottlenose dolphins in the UK. The Sea Watch Foundation, with support from Natural Resources Wales and Dolphin Spotting Boat trips has been monitoring this population for over 20 years.
Citizen science and involving local communities is a vital part of the work of the Sea Watch Foundation and every year members of the public are invited to take part in their annual citizen science event – National Whale and Dolphin Watch.
Watches and surveys will be taking place across the country to create a ‘snapshot’ view of what can be seen in our UK coastal waters. The data collect « less