Operators of tour boats to see Fungie are still waiting for a sighting of the world-famous dolphin today.
Concerns have been raised about the bottlenose dolphin's whereabouts; however, a local fisherman says he saw him twice yesterday.
Fungie first appeared in Dingle Bay in or around 1983.
A number of divers set about gaining his trust, often spending up to 14 hours a day with the bottlenose dolphin.
Thousands of people have visited Dingle to see the wild dolphin.
A report, conducted by the Marine Connection on solitary dolphins and whales, named Fungie as one of the longest-surviving and best-known solitary dolphins in the world.
As a result, Fungie, who is believed to be in his mid-forties, is an official Guinness World Record holder.
The lifespan of a bottlenose dolphin can be up to 50 years.
Concerns were raised about Fungie's whereabouts in recent days but a local fisherman says he saw the dolphin twice yesterday.
Jimmy Flannery of Dingle Sea Safari and Dingle Dolphin Boat Tours says he is hopeful he will see Fungie again: