Tracked via SPOT (Smart Position and Temperature) tag
This animal’s safety guarded with the Fahlo Protection Ping™
Every Fahlo tracking experience includes the Fahlo Protection Ping™. This indicates each animal’s unique path may be live, delayed, or historical based on required safety protocol in accordance with our nonprofit partners.
While the experience of following an animal’s journey remains the same for you, we work behind the scenes with our partners to ensure this experience is presented in a way that keeps the animals safe, one step or splash at a time.
Created in partnership with FIU Marine Mammal Ecology Lab, each dolphin tracking bracelet unlocks an interactive map and helps Fahlo support their conservation.
Add 3 or more and get free shipping!
Fahlo donates 10% of all profits to our nonprofit partners
Sizing: Elastic, one size fits most
Hand-strung and one of a kind: Because our bracelets are made from natural crushed stone or glass, slight variations in bead color and pattern make each one totally unique!
*Free shipping may not be valid with promotional discounts unless otherwise stated. For more details visit the FAQ page.
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Fahlo donates 10% of all profits to our nonprofit partners, including the FIU Marine Mammal Ecology Lab, which focuses their research on the ecology, behavior, and conservation of marine megafauna worldwide.
Choose the animal you want to track!
Scan the QR code on the tracking card included with your order.
Meet your animal and let the adventure begin.
Receive photos, videos, and updates along the way.
Track species from all over the world, and level up to earn exclusive rewards.
You’re now tracking
Ray
The FIU Marine Conservation Ecology Lab makes waves in research on the ecology, behavior, and conservation of ocean megafauna, including dolphins. By combating threats like bycatch, overfishing, habitat destruction, and climate change, researchers aim to safeguard a future for the ocean’s most iconic residents.
Conservation status
EX
EW
CR
EN
VU
NT
LC
Least Concern
DD
NE
Customer Reviews
Overall rating: 4.7 / 5 from 1691 reviews.
Love them both and I get compliments on them. I was in Walmart and a lady ask who and what I was tracking. Made us both smile.
Kathy K.5/5Verified
I bought myself the dolphin in memory of my grandad! The fondest memory I have of him is when we went on holiday and he bought me a pink dolphin plushie. I treasure that memory now that he's passed, and I hope that he's smiling down at me knowing I've got something in memory of him that is also helping to protect species from extinction.
I also bought a snow leopard for my best friend. In memory of her nan, whom she remembers by a white tiger. A snow leopard was the closest thing I could buy to represent that for her and she is so excited to be able to track her animal and help to protect the species.
Sydnee H.5/5
Love 🐬
Shelby O.5/5Verified
I love it! The color is perfect!
Lia G.5/5Verified
Love the bracelet but as the dolphin is drilled through its back it’s nose sticks up & is uncomfortable if I lean on it.
Claire D.4/5Verified
The Dolphin does not sit the way it does in the picture, but I love it better this way.
Emily S.5/5Verified
I ABSOLUTELY LOVE THIS BRACELET...its one of my favs, and I have quite the collection lol...the picture does NOT do the beautiful rich color of the purple beads...and I love how the dolphin lays...it just make me happy.
Emily S.5/5Verified
Where the hole was located on the dolphin bead made it look more like a sea lion. I don’t have anything against sea lions, but the intention was to give someone who loves dolphins a bracelet.
Sarah N.1/5Verified
Love following my dolphin Michael ❤️
Shantell R.5/5Verified
It’s really good I love the color and I love my dolphin and I can’t wait to get more 😊
Desirae R.5/5Verified
Enjoy the trading and get compliments on the bracelets
Clifton V.5/5Verified
Nice beacelet.
A. S.5/5Verified
I love every bracelet! They look even cuter when you wear them with friends. And the Fahlo app notifications are my favorite.
Pichaya P.5/5Verified
I love to watch my dolphin and giraffe on the maps of where they are and where they have been..
My first Giraffe the tracker messed up and they contacted me and made it right!!
Fahlo is Fantastic!! I love them
Tracy H.5/5Verified
Love my dolphin baclett have also brought one for my niece
Nicky M.5/5Verified
These bracelets are so cool and watching the tracking of the dolphin is awesome. My husband has the elephant one and we have ordered another for each of us.
Brenda H.5/5
It's so cute! I love tracking my animal how ever it stopped showing signals and they gave me a new one:( I miss per but cute bracelet love the cause
Monika K.5/5Verified
I love it so so much and I love my dolphin John but sadly experience was cut short and I have Hannah now but I love them both. Super super cute and great quality I recommend!
Sophia P.5/5Verified
absolutely in LOVE with my first FAHLO bracelet! the colour & pendant are so flattering in real life, i’ve had so many compliments on it already! 🐚🌊
also not to mention the gorgeous dolphin i am now able to keep track of now!
100% recommend these bracelets, it’s for an amazing cause and just look beautiful (also the packaging was very sustainable!)
can’t wait to show my bracelet off even more & keep track of ‘michael’ the dolphin! 🐬🤍
Jenna H.5/5
Awesome bracelet, everyone ask about it!
Robert I.5/5Verified
My mom and I went to The Marine Science Center today in Ponce Inlet and saw these bracelets in the gift shop. I decided to track a dolphin and she chose a turtle. We both had so much fun learning about them and seeing their journey and we love our bracelets. This is such a neat idea!
Amber5/5
I love my bracelet, its super cute and I'm so happy with the dolphin that it represents
Clara M.5/5Verified
When I got it, it was in a little box with a card that said meet John, which is a bottlenose dolphin that was released in Florida. There’s a whole biography about John and there’s a barcode at the bottom that you can scan and track your dolphin. It is so much fun and the bracelet is just amazing, it’s even better knowing that the money went to a great organization.
Ever J.5/5Verified
These are so so cute and I’m so excited to have them
Madysin B.5/5
My granddaughter was so excited when she realized what the bracelet was and that she could track her dolphin’s journey. Got one for each grandchild. This is a unique gift idea and the kids love that they are actually tracking live animals. Would recommend!
Melanie B.5/5Verified
Added to my “pink” collection- love my animals.
Jill L.5/5Verified
I love the bracelet and I love the fact that I can be involved in helping the dolphins. Is there one of my favorite animals in the whole world? Keep up the good work.
Paula G.5/5Verified
I love Dolphins 🐬 💙 it is a neat thing when you are able to track your special dolphin to see his location and part of the money is donated. I went on a Disney Dream Cruise last March and was my first time swimming with the dolphins... I also got a lion, & a penguin. I purchased a dolphin & giraffe for my Goddaughter, a shark for my best friend and my daughter.
Lisa U.5/5
They are so comfortable. I wear them all the time. I love their names. My dolphins name is John. My turtles name is Lady Jane and my sharks name is Eddie. Eddie is a girl.
Abbi K.5/5
I got the Odyssey Bracelet in Echo Purple and it is so cute! I love wearing all of my Fahlo bracelets and this one is definitely one of my favorites <3
Kaia H.5/5Verified
Im literally SO in love with my bracelet (the pink one was for my bestfriend). I always loved dolphins since i was a little little girl and now being aware that i adopted one warms my heart🩵🫂 His name is John and im so glad to know him! i always check to see where hes going and how far he goes everytime i get a tracking update and lemme tell u this boy be swimmingggg hahahah
im soon gonna get another one🫂
Melissa D.5/5Verified
I track my dolphin everyday!! Teri is getting some miles swimming off the coasts of Florida!!
Callis D.5/5Verified
I really love my bracelets; I have 3 so far. They seem to be well made and pretty!
Rena C.5/5Verified
I so far have all the bracelets except the elephant and polar bear. I also usually where all of them together. Just ordered the shark the other day.
I can even tell you how many people admire them. And that is when I tell them about your website and about the tracking of animals. They are usually fascinated.
These bracelets make great gifts too!
Debi D.5/5Verified
my dolphins name is Micheal. he’s literally so cute. i love fahlo, i love these bracelets, i love micheal. thank you for this. i’ve bought so many. i have a sea turtle, penguin, and 4 shark ones. also got the finfest 2023 shirt. live laugh love fahlo!
Alexis B.5/5Verified
I love watching his movements everyday!!
Amanda D.5/5Verified
Love tracking all the animals an watch there incredible journey
Anna O.5/5Verified
Love supporting and watching the adventures of these beautiful animals . Thank you and spread the word help these animals by buying these great bracelets.
Susan Bernard
Susan B.5/5Verified
I love all my Fahlo bracelets! The dolphin one is the latest in my growing collection! I love to be able to contribute to wildlife support while enjoying these really cool bracelets.
Anne Marie J.5/5Verified
The app is really fun and it’s cool that you can track an animal with buying a bracelet
T R.5/5
Why are dolphins tracked?
Per our partners at the FIU Marine Mammal Ecology Lab, dolphins are tracked to better understand their movements and predict how environmental changes and human activities affect their populations! The specific goal of this project, being conducted in collaboration with their partner organization, the Sarasota Dolphin Research Program, is to learn about the health and movements of dolphins residing over the offshore waters of the West Florida Shelf. The primary dolphin species inhabiting this more than 100-mile-wide continental shelf are bottlenose and Atlantic spotted. Prior to this project, little was known about their ranging patterns or their health in these offshore waters.
The dolphins are tagged with satellite-linked transmitters that report their locations and other data every other day. The very small and hydrodynamic tag is attached by means of a small pin through the trailing edge of the dorsal fin, and comes off the fin after the end of the battery life of the tag.
Does tracking harm the dolphins?
Per our partners at the FIU Marine Mammal Ecology Lab: "No, otherwise we would not want to do it, nor would we be allowed to do it, as these are federally protected species. The research is being conducted under a Marine Mammal Protection Act permit issued by NOAA-NMFS to the Sarasota Dolphin Research Program, and through Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee approvals. The tag design has been tested on hundreds of dolphins over more than 10 years and has no effects on the movements and behavior of the tagged dolphins."
What do dolphins eat?
Dolphins are primarily carnivorous and their diet largely consists of various species of fish and squid. The specific type of prey can vary greatly depending on the dolphin's geographic location, species, and local ecosystem. For example, bottlenose dolphins typically consume fish like herring, cod, and mackerel, as well as cuttlefish and squid. As dolphins are integral parts of the marine ecosystem and their dietary habits provide valuable insights into the health of oceans, dolphin tracking and their conservation is crucial.
How long do dolphins live?
Dolphins exhibit a wide lifespan range based on their species. Common species like bottlenose dolphins can live for about 40 to 50 years, though some individuals have been known to live into their 60s! Factors like predation, disease, pollution, and human-related threats such as fishing net entanglements or marine habitat destruction all affect dolphin lifespans.
What is a group of dolphins called?
Dolphins form groups that usually consist of anywhere between 2 and 5,000 individuals! Group size varies considerably from one species to another, and can be influenced by food availability or the risk of predation (from large sharks and killer whales). Coastal dolphin species such as bottlenose dolphins form small groups that change composition frequently, in a manner referred to as “fission-fusion.” They can be seen alone on occasion or they can sometimes be seen in groups of up to 20–30 individuals, particularly when they socialize! In the open ocean, spinner or common dolphins can form groups of thousands of individuals, which helps them to remain vigilant towards predators, or find widely distributed food.
Why are dolphins endangered?
Several species of dolphins are classified as endangered due to a variety of human-related factors. Overfishing has resulted in a significant decrease in the amount of prey available, threatening their survival. Additionally, dolphins often get caught in fishing gear, leading to injury or death. Pollution, including plastic waste and harmful chemicals, degrade their habitats and can directly harm dolphins through ingestion or exposure. Climate change also poses an increasingly urgent threat by altering habitats and food sources, while habitat degradation from coastal development and noise pollution from maritime activities disturb dolphin behaviors and communication.
Which dolphins are endangered?
Several dolphin species are currently listed as endangered or critically endangered according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), including the bottlenose dolphin, pantropical spotted dolphin, and Indian Ocean humpback dolphin. This list includes critically endangered species, with populations numbering fewer than 100 individuals. Unfortunately, the Yangtze River dolphin is believed to have gone extinct in the early 21st century. Other species facing serious threats include the Atlantic humpbacked dolphin and the Indus and Ganges River dolphins. Each of these species face numerous threats, including habitat loss, bycatch in fishing gear, pollution, and a decrease in food availability due to overfishing.
Per our partners at the FIU Marine Mammal Ecology Lab, dolphins are tracked to better understand their movements and predict how environmental changes and human activities affect their populations! The specific goal of this project, being conducted in collaboration with their partner organization, the Sarasota Dolphin Research Program, is to learn about the health and movements of dolphins residing over the offshore waters of the West Florida Shelf. The primary dolphin species inhabiting this more than 100-mile-wide continental shelf are bottlenose and Atlantic spotted. Prior to this project, little was known about their ranging patterns or their health in these offshore waters.
The dolphins are tagged with satellite-linked transmitters that report their locations and other data every other day. The very small and hydrodynamic tag is attached by means of a small pin through the trailing edge of the dorsal fin, and comes off the fin after the end of the battery life of the tag.
Per our partners at the FIU Marine Mammal Ecology Lab: "No, otherwise we would not want to do it, nor would we be allowed to do it, as these are federally protected species. The research is being conducted under a Marine Mammal Protection Act permit issued by NOAA-NMFS to the Sarasota Dolphin Research Program, and through Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee approvals. The tag design has been tested on hundreds of dolphins over more than 10 years and has no effects on the movements and behavior of the tagged dolphins."
Dolphins are primarily carnivorous and their diet largely consists of various species of fish and squid. The specific type of prey can vary greatly depending on the dolphin's geographic location, species, and local ecosystem. For example, bottlenose dolphins typically consume fish like herring, cod, and mackerel, as well as cuttlefish and squid. As dolphins are integral parts of the marine ecosystem and their dietary habits provide valuable insights into the health of oceans, dolphin tracking and their conservation is crucial.
Dolphins exhibit a wide lifespan range based on their species. Common species like bottlenose dolphins can live for about 40 to 50 years, though some individuals have been known to live into their 60s! Factors like predation, disease, pollution, and human-related threats such as fishing net entanglements or marine habitat destruction all affect dolphin lifespans.
Dolphins form groups that usually consist of anywhere between 2 and 5,000 individuals! Group size varies considerably from one species to another, and can be influenced by food availability or the risk of predation (from large sharks and killer whales). Coastal dolphin species such as bottlenose dolphins form small groups that change composition frequently, in a manner referred to as “fission-fusion.” They can be seen alone on occasion or they can sometimes be seen in groups of up to 20–30 individuals, particularly when they socialize! In the open ocean, spinner or common dolphins can form groups of thousands of individuals, which helps them to remain vigilant towards predators, or find widely distributed food.
Several species of dolphins are classified as endangered due to a variety of human-related factors. Overfishing has resulted in a significant decrease in the amount of prey available, threatening their survival. Additionally, dolphins often get caught in fishing gear, leading to injury or death. Pollution, including plastic waste and harmful chemicals, degrade their habitats and can directly harm dolphins through ingestion or exposure. Climate change also poses an increasingly urgent threat by altering habitats and food sources, while habitat degradation from coastal development and noise pollution from maritime activities disturb dolphin behaviors and communication.
Several dolphin species are currently listed as endangered or critically endangered according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), including the bottlenose dolphin, pantropical spotted dolphin, and Indian Ocean humpback dolphin. This list includes critically endangered species, with populations numbering fewer than 100 individuals. Unfortunately, the Yangtze River dolphin is believed to have gone extinct in the early 21st century. Other species facing serious threats include the Atlantic humpbacked dolphin and the Indus and Ganges River dolphins. Each of these species face numerous threats, including habitat loss, bycatch in fishing gear, pollution, and a decrease in food availability due to overfishing.
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When you track, we give back. Each purchase unlocks a real animal’s path on an interactive 3D map, with exciting reveals, epic journeys, and a global impact on vital conservation efforts. Download the Fahlo app and collect them all!
Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
Tracked via SPOT (Smart Position and Temperature) tag
This animal’s safety guarded with the Fahlo Protection Ping™
Add 3 or more and get free shipping!
Fahlo donates 10% of all profits to our nonprofit partners
Sizing: Elastic, one size fits most
SSL Secure Checkout
Worldwide Shipping
Dedicated Customer Service
100% Happiness Guarantee
