The University of Exeter is looking for two beacons that were used to track bluefin tuna off Falmouth, in the south-west of England.

The objects, which were placed on the backs of fish to better understand their migrations, have come loose and are believed to be off the Côtes-d'Armor, reports France 3 Bretagne.

100 euros reward

The association for the study and conservation of selachians (Apecs), which relayed this research notice, promises a reward of 100 euros to people who get their hands on these beacons.

Apecs specifies that the object is fragile and that the antenna must not be twisted.

According to the geographical coordinates recorded before the batteries discharged, the first beacon would have run aground around the Pointe du Château in Plougrescant.

The second would be in the bay of Saint-Brieuc, in the northern part of Rosaires beach in Plérin.

Beacons are located within a radius of one to two kilometers around these areas.

In case of discovery, Apecs can be contacted on 06 77 59 69 83 or by email: asso@asso-apecs.org.

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