HeyJaredCapt. Cathy Eagle
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Pineisland Eagle
- Top 10M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 22, 2026
Latest articles
Dolphin Tales: Co-owner of restaurant spearheads dolphin rescue (opens the original)
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It was a typical day in September for John Lynch, co-owner of Blue Dog Bar & Grill in Matlacha. In fact, it was his birthday. His birthday tradition is to head out early in the morning for a little fishing and reflection. This birthday brought an unexpected blessing in disguise. John noticed that something was amiss on one of the sandbars behind his home in Matlacha. He pulled his boat up near the sandbar and saw two dolphins were beached. A large male and a juvenile. Around the same time, a you
Dolphin Tales: Injured dolphin in Pine Island Sound (opens the original)
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While on tour this week, I spotted three bottlenose dolphins swimming together in Pine Island Sound. One of the dolphins had sustained a serious injury. The entire tip of the dorsal fin was cut off. My onboard guests asked if I knew the injured dolphin. I had to say that I did not. I have seen many dolphins with compromised dorsal fins, but this dolphin seemed to have a fresh injury. It may have been a fresh injury to a dolphin I often see. Each dorsal fin is unique with its nicks and notches. J
Dolphin Tales: Dangers of human interaction for dolphins, manatees (opens the original)
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Southwest Florida is home to our endearing bottlenose dolphins year-round. They are found all along the coast as they cruise our shallow coastal waters. Our coastal communities are growing, and this means more people and boats in and on the waterways. How do we enjoy viewing our endearing bottlenose dolphins and other sea life, while insuring their protection from human interaction? While boating, it is important to view bottlenose dolphins and manatees from at least 50 yards (150 feet) away. Yo
Dolphin Tales: Dolphins’ diving duration and depth (opens the original)
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I often have onboard guests asking how long a bottlenose dolphin can hold its breath. They are also curious as to how deep a dolphin can dive. I explain to them that the water is very shallow in Pine Island Sound. Most of the water is less than 5 feet deep and perhaps in the navigational channels it is 9-12 feet deep. Because our waters are very shallow, the dolphins are not diving as deep as offshore dolphins therefore not holding their breath as long. Because coastal and inshore dolphins live
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