Wildlife Computers

Wildlife Computers Wildlife Computers -
Partnering with the scientific community for over 30 years, Wildlife Computers There may be scientific data still on the tag.

If you have found a tag along the shore, on a fish, or anywhere else, we'd like to know about it. Please leave the tag in the condition in which you found it, as this may be of interest to the researcher who deployed it. What to do... First, look for the serial number of the tag, which will be in small print on one of the labels on the tag. The number will be something like 12A1234, 13P0123, or 13

91234. We will use this number to determine who owns the tag. Next, email us with the serial number and your contact information. Emails should be sent to [email protected]. We will get back to you to just as soon as possible to follow up. While email is best, if you do not have access to email, you can call us at +1.425.881.3048. If you do call, we are in the Pacific time zone (GMT -8, or -7 during daylight saving time). Often people want to know the history of the tag they found, such as what species carried it and where. This is information the owner will have and may provide, if you request it.

🐧Supporting Your Research in 2026: Important Updates from Wildlife Computers🐧 -
04/08/2026

🐧Supporting Your Research in 2026: Important Updates from Wildlife Computers🐧 -

These turtles are on the move. Our tags are working great on these turtles.
03/27/2026

These turtles are on the move. Our tags are working great on these turtles.

Thanks to the great performances of the Wildlife Computers tags, we have been able to obtain a detailed and comprhensive view of trcaked turtles' movements and behaviour. So far, over 37,000 localisations have been obtained from the 13 instrumented turtles, corresponding to an average of 12.5 localisations/day per turtle (range: 2.2-25.7 loc/day). The chart shows the reconstructed routes of 4 such turtles, that were tracked for several months as they roamed over large offshore areas in the central Mediterranean

What a pretty piece of jewelry!! Can't wait to see the data.
03/25/2026

What a pretty piece of jewelry!! Can't wait to see the data.

03/19/2026
We need your help! A curious local first grade class has been learning about Puget Sound—and they’ve come up with some a...
03/19/2026

We need your help! A curious local first grade class has been learning about Puget Sound—and they’ve come up with some awesome (and surprisingly tough!) questions. We’d love for our scientific community to help us answer them.

If you’d like to participate, please share your name and area of expertise, then weigh in on one or more of these questions:

🦀 Puget Sound & Its Creatures

What animals are especially important to Puget Sound?
What animals live in really deep water?
Just how deep can a fish go?

🐳 Life as a Scientist

How do you help sea animals?
Have you ever been scared by an animal in your work?

🐙 Ocean Wonders

What’s the most interesting thing about orcas?
How do octopus get scared?
How old can a sea turtle get?

♻️ Kids Making a Difference
How can kids help keep Puget Sound—and waters everywhere—clean?

Your answers will help inspire the next generation of scientists, explorers, and ocean stewards. 💙Drop your responses below—or tag someone who should join in!

03/10/2026

This satellite tag was deployed on a 109” (276.86 cm) Atlantic bluefin tuna in Canada in September, 2024. The tag was programmed for a 12-month duration, but popped off a little early around 11 months. This particular bluefin made quite the impression! This fish crossed the entire Atlantic in just under 2 months, then entered the Mediterranean Sea through the Strait of Gibraltar in May 2025! We also observed that this fish stuck around the Med for the month of June, and then left in July to make its journey back to the Northwest Atlantic! It is pretty amazing that Atlantic bluefin tuna can make these long journeys across the Atlantic in such a short amount of time! What an amazing opportunity we have to track these outstanding fish!

03/01/2026
This is why we make tags. Our main mission is to promote the sustainable use of our global environment by designing and ...
02/27/2026

This is why we make tags. Our main mission is to promote the sustainable use of our global environment by designing and delivering innovative technologies that empower data driven decisions. This work is revolutionizing how we observe long‑lived species that are otherwise incredibly difficult to study—providing the insights needed to support sustainable fisheries and conservation. Great work, you guys!!

That looks like perfect placement! Can't wait to see the data.
02/12/2026

That looks like perfect placement! Can't wait to see the data.

02/12/2026

Address

8310 154th Avenue NE, Suite 150
Redmond, WA
98052

Opening Hours

Monday 7:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 7:30am - 5pm
Wednesday 7:30am - 5pm
Thursday 7:30am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Sunday 7:30am - 5pm

Telephone

(425) 881-3048

Website

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