When Citizen Fins was launched in September 2020 we had no idea of the amount of data or regularity of submissions that we would get. It’s now been over 2.5 years of receiving photographs from members of the public,…
The Citizen Fins project is allowing us to monitor animals in the East coast population, particularly along the coastline to the south of our dedicated survey areas around the Tay estuary, St Andrews Bay and the Firth…
One of the primary objectives of the Citizen Fins project is to gain better understanding of the movements of animals across the expanding distributional range of the East coast population. Knowing which animals are…
Citizen Fins have teamed up with our colleagues at Sea Watch Foundation to encourage people to participate in their annual National Whale and Dolphin Watch (NWDW). This event will take place between the 24th of July…
On Wednesday 27th January 2021, Dr Monica Arso Civil took part in a presentation and Q&A session hosted by the Levenmouth Whale Project. Her talk covered lots of interesting information about the East Coast bottlenose…
Thank you very much to everyone who has submitted bottlenose dolphin photographs to the Citizen Fins project so far! Below is a map the team has composed to help display exactly where we have received photographs…
On Tuesday evening (24th November) we held our first ever Citizen Fins ‘Ask Me Anything’ webinar, starring Dr Monica Arso Civil, as part of Explorathon 2020! Monica kicked off the live YouTube session with a great ten…