An investigation into the effects of boat proximity on the behaviour of bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) in Cardigan Bay by Sinead Martin (CBMWC 2015) Sinead

The behaviour of bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) in relation to boat traffic in New Quay, Cardigan Bay by Megan Rush, Plymouth University (2016). Effort data

Impacts of boat activity on Cardigan Bay bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) behaviour and their implications for the future by Emma Lowe (CBMWC 2015) Emma volunteered

Helen M. Hiley, Sarah Perry, Steve Hartley & Stephanie L. King (2016): What’s occurring? Ultrasonic signature whistle use in Welsh bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus), Bioacoustics

Social interactions of bottlenose dolphins which behaved aggressively towards harbour porpoises in the Cardigan Bay SAC in 2014 By Rebecca Bakker Rebecca used historical photo-identification

Researchers from the Cardigan Bay Marine Wildlife Centre (CBMWC) have been carrying out scientific surveys of the marine wildlife in Cardigan Bay for over two

ShoreFin Project 2015 report

Leonora Neale BSc (Hons) Zoology, University of Nottingham Abstract Between 1991 and 2011, 137 harbour porpoises (Phocoena phocoena) died as a result of attacks by

Justin Grainger BSc (Hons) Marine Biology, Ecology and Conservation, Anglia Ruskin University Abstract Cei-Bach is a semi sheltered bay within the Cardigan Bay Special Area

CBMWC 2011 Bottlenose dolphin Photo-identification Catalogue Cardigan Bay Marine Wildlife Centre’s bottlenose dolphin photo-identification catalogue includes data and images collected during the 2005-2011 field seasons.

Matthew Jones MSc Conservation Biology, University of Derby Abstract Humans are ever increasing in their use of the world’s oceans. This has been seen to

Identification of signature whistle types from the bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) population of Cardigan Bay, Wales by Helen Hiley (CBMWC 2011) Helen volunteered with the

Jodie Denton BSc (Hons) Marine Biology, Swansea University The aim of the project was to investigate what impact whelk shell discards from the Quay Fresh

Hannah Vallin BSc (Hons) Zoology, Aberystwyth University The distribution and behaviour of many marine organisms such the bottlenose dolphin Tursiops truncatus, are influenced by the

Liz Shaw BSc (Hons) Zoology,  Aberystwyth University As visibility in the marine environment can be poor, cetaceans communicate, navigate and forage acoustically. Anthropogenic noise can

Heather Payton, BSc (Hons) Coastal Zone and Marine Environment Studies, University of Glamorgan Social animals like bottlenose dolphins live their lives in complex communities in

Cally Barnes, BSc (Hons) Marine Biology and Oceanography, University of Plymouth Social behaviour studies on bottlenose dolphins in the Northeast Atlantic are limited. This paper presents

Monitoring important coastal sites for bottlenose dolphin in Cardigan Bay, UK From 1994–2007 Ceredigion County Council and a network of shore-based, volunteer observers monitored levels

Project Last Updated: 12/10/2004 20:50:00 Source : Rob Lott Project Start – 2003 / Project End – 2004 Collaborators: University of Wales, Bangor and Sea

Project Last Updated: 01/04/2010 10:04:00   Source : CCW Marine Monitoring Report No. 68 Welsh waters support nationally and internationally important populations of marine mammals

Project Last Updated: 16/07/2009 11:15:00 Source : CBMWC 2008 The following catalogue consists of an identification sheet for each successfully identified bottlenose dolphin by volunteer

Project Last Updated: 05/01/2009 12:48:00 Source : Kate Lock – Seasearch Seasearch Surveys from New Quay, South Cardigan Bay were organised by Kate Lock in

Project Last Updated: 10/12/2004 20:52:00 Source : Sergi Perez Collaborators: Sea Watch Foundation, Friends of Cardigan Bay and University of Wales, Bangor Cardigan Bay, Wales,

Preliminary study estimating Bottlenose dolphin population size in Cardigan Bay, west Wales 2001 by PR Gregory & SWH Hartley A preliminary study was undertaken during

Project Last Updated: 12/10/2004 20:37:00 Source : Fernando Ugarte Project Start – 2003 / Project End – 2004 Collaborator: Sea Watch Foundation In 1996, the

Project Start – 2004 / Project End – 2004 Collaborators: University of Wales, Bangor, Cardigan Bay Marine Wildlife Centre, West Wales Chartering Company and Sea