Marine Connection: Conservation through education - protecting whales, dolphins and the world's oceans for the future generations

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Solitary, social, friendly or habituated cetaceans

Dolphins and whales are extremely social creatures, living in close knit groups. Why is it then that some appear to be solitary for some of part of their lives?



 
Why some dolphins & whales appear to be solitary - what are the potential dangers?
 
What we are doing to protect them and how you can help

 
Solitary (social) dolphins & whales - a few case histories
 

ECS Conference Workshop

In March 2008, the Marine Connection hosted a workshop on the 'Protection and Management of Sociable, Solitary Cetaceans' at the ECS (European Cetacean Society Conference) in the Netherlands.


Read more here


'Lone Rangers'

A comprehensive report on solitary cetaceans including recommendations for their protection

Report Summary

Report in Full

DONATE NOW TO PROTECT THEM
Adopt a dolphin
ADOPT A DOLPHIN
Get involved
GET INVOLVED - CHALLENGES & EVENTS
UK dolphin & whale watching trips
UK DOLPHIN & WHALE WATCHING TRIPS
Conservation through education - protecting whales, dolphins and the world's oceans for the future generations