23862
Lizzie Daly is a biologist, wildlife presenter, filmmaker and public speaker.
As a marine expert Lizzie Daly has featured in many programmes and films, including regular features on BBC One’s The One Show sharing her knowledge of things like baited sharks, newts and puffins, among many other things.
In 2023, Lizzie has two new series which will air. In Deep Down Under, she takes audiences on an epic marine road trip across Australia and in Jaguar Journals she uses new technology to uncover exciting insights into animal behaviour.
A video of Lizzie diving in Cornwall alongside a giant human-sized jellyfish went viral. This was during a trip circumnavigating the UK documenting and sharing encounters with extraordinary marine life.
Lizzie is a big advocate for getting outdoors and is brilliant at encouraging people to get outside, while sharing her adventures and reminding others just how important it is for mental and physical health.
As an experienced event host, Lizzie presented the prestigious annual International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) awards ceremony in London. As a speaker she has given talks at Google, Blue Earth Summit, New Scientist, Royal Geographic Society and Chester Zoo to name a few.
Lizzie talks on a range of subjects covering all aspects of wildlife, sustainability, the environment and her experience of being a woman working in STEM.
Whatever the subject or audience, Lizzie’s expert knowledge of wildlife, along with her upbeat personality and positivity never fail to leave their mark.
To book wildlife expert Lizzie Daly for your next event contact Great British Speakers today.
In addition to her many features on The One Show, Lizzie is also credited with the following TV and film features:
Lizzie Daly was a panellist on BBC Radio 4 Nature Table with Sue Perkins and hosted a BBC Radio Wales Climate Change series called What If? She has also hosted the Country Land and Business Association’s podcast and been featured on the Where to Go podcast by DK Eyewitness. She shares her adventures online on Instagram and X where she has over 70,000 followers.
Making wildlife films and going on wildlife adventures have been a passion for a number of years for Lizzie Daly. Her exciting adventures have included a 140km solo run in the Finnish Arctic Circle, sea kayaking among 80,000 gannets, a solo trip to the Kyrenia mountains in Cyprus looking for snakes, snorkelling with basking sharks and wading waist deep for lampreys (one of the world’s most prehistoric fish).
Here Lizzie swims with the sharks in the Caribbean:
Lizzie’s knowledge doesn’t simply come from her adventures and exploits out in the wild. She has a BSc in Animal Behaviour from the University of Exeter, and an MSc in Biological Sciences (researching electroreception in arthropods) from Bristol University. Currently she is working on her PhD looking at the use of tag technology to study movement, to better understand African elephant behaviour.
Lizzie is a conservationist with a determination to care for our oceans and protect our wild spaces. She is an ambassador for the Marine Conservation Society, the Jane Goodall Institute UK, the first ever female patron of ORCA and an ambassador for the Norwich Science Festival.
Lizzie is an expert in her field and brings incredible knowledge alongside her passion, positive energy and enthusiasm. Whether she is sharing the tales of her exploits or the insights into her areas of expertise, she is always engaging, personable and guaranteed to leave an impression on all those who hear her speak.
Call +44 1753 439 289 or email Great British Speakers now to book biologist, wildlife explorer, presenter and filmmaker Lizzie Daly for your next event Contact us
“Lizzie was great; incredibly engaging and very personable. She pulled the audience in, creating a subtle yet natural connection with the overall event message and concept. 5stars!”
Cogs and Marvel for Google Earth Day 2022
Lizzie’s talk was brilliant. Really engaging and inspiring, and she pitched it perfectly for the audience. They really enjoyed hearing her tips on how to get into wildlife film making, and she’d peppered it with loads of exciting video clips – which was brilliant. Many of the participants said that it was the highlight of the 3 day event, and I really appreciated the fact that she stuck around for so long afterwards to take selfies and chat with the young people.
People & Wildlife Manager – North Wales Wildlife Trust