whalewatchers.net

spacerAdopt a Whale or Dolphin
whalewatchers.net logo
Home
Species
Facts & Figures
Travel
Books & Courses
Volunteer
Charities
Adopt
Email Us
Site Map
Sponsoring or 'adopting' a whale or dolphin is a fun way to support charities that work to protect and conserve cetaceans, and an adoption can also make an unusual gift. Bottlenose dolphins seem to be the favourite species for adoption, but you can also choose an orca, humpback or minke whale. And now you can even name a Scottish minke.

Sea Watch Foundation/Adopt a Dolphin

Adopt a bottlenose dolphin: Arian, Flint, Haf, Topnotch, Nic Nic and Splash or
Tide, from Cardigan Bay in Wales.

Sea Watch Foundation logo
© Sea Watch Foundation 2006
Hebridean Whale and Dolphin Trust

Sponsor a minke whale: Nick, Holey or Face;
an orca: John Coe or Floppy Fin;
or a bottlenose dolphin: Fluke or Splash;
who all live in the Hebridean waters of Scotland.


For a special present, name one of the Hebridean minke whales that have been catalogued through photo-identification.

HWDT logo © HWDT 2005
Whale and Dolphin Conservation Society (WDCS)
WDCS has several adoption schemes:

Adopt a bottlenose dolphin: Thunder, Sundance, Spirit, Rainbow, Nevis, Moonlight or Mischief, who live in Scotland's Moray Firth.
WDCS logo © WDCS 2004
Adopt an orca: Arrow, Havannah, Holly, Pointer, Simoom or Tsitika, who live in the coastal waters of British Columbia, Canada.

Adopt a humpback whale: Cat's Paw, Istar, Midnight, Reflection, Salt, Pepper, Sod or Sparta, who migrate through the Western Atlantic Ocean.

Orca adult and calf © Gill Sinclair 2002
Orca adult and calf
Born Free Foundation

Adopt Springer the orca, who lives in the coastal waters of British Columbia, Canada.

Born Free Foundation logo © Born Free Foundation 2003
Care for the Wild

Adopt Stardance the bottlenose dolphin from Scotland’s Moray Firth.
Care for the Wild logo
© Care for the Wild 2005
Created by Gill Sinclair
Last updated: 27 March 2009

The images on these pages must not be copied or saved without the express written permission of the copyright owners.