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A DOLPHIN spotted in Cumbria turned out to be of the famous variety. The bottlenose dolphin was seen in the River Eden at Rockliffe and was positively identified as Kevin Costner, a dolphin named for his habit of protecting other female dolphins. Kevin Costner the dolphin has been known to the Cumbria Whale and Dolphin Watch Group, run by Sea Watch since 1993. The aptly named mammal was given the nickname in homage to the 1992 blockbuster The Bodyguard, in which Costner plays a bodyguard tasked with protecting a female singer. After first being spotted in 1993, Sea Watch members witnessed him protecting females and their calves.
An image from a new e-book looking at children s experiences of the Covid-19 pandemic, created by nurses at the the International Network for Child and Family Centred Care Source: the International Network for Child and Family Centred Care
An international group of children’s nursing experts has released a new e-book that gives a glimpse of young people’s experiences of the coronavirus pandemic in different parts of the world.
The book contains drawings, pictures, poems and narrative from 55 children aged between four and 14 from across 17 countries worldwide.
“It’s something we’re all really proud of, and we’re very grateful to the young people involved for sharing their experiences
The Sea Watch Foundation is looking for volunteers to help record sightings of marine creatures in Cumbria. As part of their research and monitoring programme, the foundation has launched a new Facebook group called Cumbria Whale and Dolphin Watch for people to report their sightings of whales, dolphins and porpoises around the Cumbria coastline. Sarah Neill, from the group said: We also welcome regular observers to carry out systematic sea watches and submit their effort forms, and whilst we do appreciate records of sea watching and cetacean sightings during these difficult times please keep safe and observe Government Covid 19 lockdown restrictions.
WILDLIFE experts have had their say after a porpoise was found on a Furness beach having had a huge bite apparently taken out of it. The grim discovery was made by a member of the public on Walney Island - he did not specify the exact location. Porpoises are marine mammals similar in appearance to dolphins. Sarah Neill, Cumbria coordinator for Sea Watch, said it appeared at least some of the damage had been done by scavenging birds, with beak marks visible. She did not think that any single animal had taken the bite, although foxes or dogs might pick at a carcass.