1. 1. Please enter your first name:*
2. 2. Please enter your surname:*
3. 3. Date and time start searching
4. 4. Date and time end searching:
5. 5. Select the monitored area:* Please select... Monitoring Zone 1 Monitoring Zone 2 Monitoring Zone 3 Monitoring Zone 4 Monitoring Zone 5 Monitoring Zone 6 Monitoring Zone 7 Monitoring Zone 8 Monitoring Zone 9 Monitoring Zone 10 Monitoring Zone 11 Monitoring Zone 12 Monitoring Zone 13 Monitoring Zone 14 Monitoring Zone 15 Monitoring Zone 16 Monitoring Zone 17 Monitoring Zone 18 Monitoring Zone 19 Monitoring Zone 20 Monitoring Zone 21 Monitoring Zone 22 Monitoring Zone 23 Monitoring Zone 24 Monitoring Zone 25 Monitoring Zone 26 Monitoring Zone 27 Monitoring Zone 28 Monitoring Zone 29 Monitoring Zone 30 Monitoring Zone 31 Monitoring Zone 32 Monitoring Zone 33
6. 6. Select the tidal movement you observed:* Please select... Rising Falling Slack Unknown
7. 7. Were any dolphins sighted?* Please select... Yes No

   If no dolphins were sighted, please proceed to question 16.

8. Survey mode of travel Please select... Walking Driving Kayaking Boating (motorised) Travelling in a bus or train Observing in one spot Other - please indicate in comment box in Question 16 below
9. 8. Dolphin sighting date and start time:

   Please ensure that dolphin sighting times fall within the range of the monitoring times.

10. 9. Dolphin sighting date and end time:
11. 10. No. of dolphins sighted Please select... 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 More than 10 Don't know
12. 11. Are the sightings an estimation? Please select... Yes No
13. 12. Specify the direction of travel observed: Please select... Upriver Downriver Staying in the area Don't know
14. 13. Were mother-calf pairs present? Please select... Yes No Don't know

    Note: Only record a mother-calf pair if the calf is in baby position (BP).

15. 14. Estimate the number of mother-calf pairs present Please select... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 More than 10 Don't know

15. Identify the behaviour(s) you observed:

Resting (resting dolphins travel very slowly, can regularly be observed lying still at the surface (snagging), but can also spend long periods of time under the water. Resting dolphins within a group typically are tightly groups, swim very slowly eitherin a straight line or meandering, and surface and dive within a few seconds of each other)Travelling (dolphins are engaged in directed swimming in an approximate straight line, usually at moderate speed. Dolphins travelling in a group generally travel below the surface together and come up to take several breaths together)Socialising (dolphins can be seen in physical contact, such as petting, rubbing, striking, mounting, and biting one another. These are often accompanied by chasing each other, leaping and splashing)Foraging and Feeding (dolphins can be observed searching for, chasing, catching prey or with prey in their mouths. When searching, dolphins in a group are often observed diving with their bodies facing different directions from one another. When targeting fish, dolphins may be seen either individually, or as a group swimming fast, chasing, leaping, or surfacing rapidly in pursuit of fish (that may also be observed active at the surface. Birds are often also observed feeding in the area.Unknown

16. 16. Other notes/comments or interesting dolphin story:

17. Please check the accuracy of your name, times, dates and other details before submitting this form.

* denotes a required field.