More than a quarter of Brits have refused to self-isolate or follow social distancing rules, a new survey has found.
A poll of 2,000 adults revealed 27% are still making contact with people outside of their home.
A third of people self-isolating said it was because they were a key worker and leaving the house was essential.
However, a worrying 54% were failing to follow social distancing "for other reasons", The Mirror reports.
The OnePoll survey came as Police Scotland issued more than 25 fines to people flouting the new laws aimed to stop people gathering during the outbreak.
Of those currently distancing themselves from others, 14 per cent believe they already had coronavirus, but since recovered, while six per cent said they think they currently have the virus.
Tiredness and lethargy (52%) were the most common symptoms for members of the public who think they have had the virus, followed by aches and pains and a continuous cough (both 47%).
Four in ten of those who think they have had it said they had a high temperature, while 31% had difficulty breathing and 26% said they had experienced a loss of sense of taste and/or smell.
Almost three quarters (71%) said they did not think they have had coronavirus.
The OnePoll survey revealed that the vast majority (83%) of the public would like to be tested to see if they have the antibodies for Covid-19 and are therefore immune for the time being and can safely leave isolation.
It comes as scientists warn mass public testing for coronavirus could stop people from self-isolating and social distancing during the pandemic.
There is a risk that people who have had Covid- 19 and are now immune will return to normal life and be followed by others who are still at risk of catching the deadly virus.
Another concern is that people who are fed up with isolation will go out and simply claim to have had the infection, according to scientists.
Professor Madelynne Arden at Sheffield Hallam University and Professor Christopher Armitage at the University of Manchester, wrote of their concerns to England's chief medical officer Chris Whitty and Health Secretary Matt Hancock.
