Content Filed Under "whales"

Become A Marine Conservation Volunteer with African Conservation Experience

As a marine conservation volunteer with African Conservation Experience you work with dolphins, whales, sea turtles and seals in South Africa and Mauritius.

Marine Conservation- The Dolphin and Whale Research Centre

The Dolphin & Whale Research Centre (DWRC) is based in the spectacular Plettenberg Bay, which is fast becoming the whale and dolphin capital of the Garden Route in South Africa, and a breeding ground for dolphins and whales

Marine Conservation - Mauritius Marine Research Project

As the popularity of dolphin-watching trips soars, it is becoming increasingly vital to monitor the effects that this increased human presence is having on cetacean populations, and this project is working to do just that

Volunteers needed to search for the world’s largest living toothed animal!

Volunteers needed to search for the world’s largest living toothed animal!

I have the largest brain of any animal, I can reach up to 20.5 metres in length and have a head that is one third the length of my body... what am I? I am the ever illusive Sperm whale and my name...

First sightings of the migrating Southern Right Whale made my DWRC

First sightings of the migrating Southern Right Whale made my DWRC

The southern right whale is an endangered species with the total population estimated at around 12,000. This animal spends summer in the far southern ocean to feed before migrating north to breed i...

Whale Fluke

Humpback whales can dive for up to 30 minutes to a depth of 150-210 m!

Data collection

As a volunteer at the Mauritius Dolphin Conservation Project you assist with monitoring and controlling the impact of eco tourism on the local populations of spinner, melon headed and bottle nosed dolphins.

Collecting environmental data

The Mauritius Dolphin Conservation Project is the ideal option for anyone wanting a career in marine biology. Working as part of the small research team you will be directly involved in boat-based studies