The Fish Doorbell — The Fish Doorbell

2 min read Original article ↗

In the past hour %count% photos have been submitted, on average it took ⏱️ %average_time% before spotting a 🐟 fish.

%mc_country% is watching in big numbers (%mc_country_perc%), %mc_city% is the city viewing champion 🏆
On average, %average_viewers% eyes are on the stream 👀

According to viewers, %mc_fish% was spotted most 🎏 %mc_fish_count% people reported seeing this fish 🐠✨

Data visualisation 🐟

Every time someone presses the fish doorbell, we collect data completely anonymously. Every hour, we update the latest information here. That way, you’ll always stay up to date with what’s happening underwater! 🐟📊

Data bijgewerkt op: %last_updated%

Have you spotted these fish?

Why we help the fish

Bleak

Bleak

Catfish

Catfish

Common Roach

Common Roach

Eel

Eel

Freshwater Bream

Freshwater Bream

Ide

Ide

Perch

Perch

Pike

Pike

Pike-Perch

Pike-Perch

Rudd

Rudd

White bream

White bream

What a picture!

Fish Photos of the Week

The World’s First Fish Doorbell

Every spring, thousands of fish swim through the Oudegracht in Utrecht, searching for a place upstream to lay their eggs. But the Weerdsluis is often closed. You can help the fish continue their journey! If you see a fish, press the doorbell. This alerts the lock operator to open the lock.

Want to learn more about the Fish Doorbell, how it all started, and who is involved?

About the Fish Doorbell

Just missed a fish?

3 tips for spotting fish

Look in the morning or evening

Most fish are active at dawn or dusk.

Choose the right time of year

The first fish appear in March, but the migration really picks up from early April.

Spot the special species

Eel and zander are mostly spotted at night (if you’re lucky!).

Blub!

Want to learn more about fish and underwater nature? Check out our Fish Doorbell lessons, specially designed for grades 5 to 8

Go to the fish