Six out of ten Scots back a second EU referendum once the final terms of the Brexit deal are known, a new survey has revealed.

An exclusive ScotPulse survey for STV News found that 10% of 2016 Leave voters now say they would switch their choice if the question was put to the people again.

Only 24% of Scots think Brexit will be good for the country, while 59% think it will be bad - but there was no majority in any age group for another poll on Scottish independence, either before or after Brexit.

The results come exactly one year on from the EU referendum, in which 52% of voters across the UK opted for Brexit. In Scotland the vote was in favour of EU membership by a margin of 62% to 38% on June 23 last year.

The online survey of 1006 Scottish people, which was weighted by gender and age to reflect the population, also invited respondents to leave comments.

It found that 61% of Scots want a second EU referendum when the terms of the final Brexit deal are clear, with majority support for a fresh vote regardless of age, location or employment status.

Of the respondents who voted Leave, 10% said that they would likely change their vote if there were a second referendum - while a further 12% said they were uncertain over which option they would back.

Remain voters, on the other hand, said they would tick the same box in a future EU vote by a 93% margin.

Thirteen people surveyed (1%) said they could not remember if they voted in the 2016 referendum.

Overall, 48% said that there should be no second Scottish independence referendum, regardless of the outcome of the Brexit negotiations.

Support for this position was particularly strong among those who voted to leave the EU - 69% of Scots who voted against EU membership said they are opposed to indyref2.

This is compared to 40% of Remain voters who stated they are against a fresh independence ballot.

Around 30% said that they felt that there should be another Scottish independence referendum, but there was not a clear position on whether this should happen before or after the terms of the Brexit deal are known.

Meanwhile, more than a fifth of people said they would reserve judgement on whether another independence vote was needed until there was more clarity about Brexit.

Respondents under-35 were most likely to back indyref2 either before or after Brexit, at 37%, as opposed to 39% against a referendum under any circumstances and 24% who said it depended on what happened with Brexit.

The online survey was based on 1006 adults, living in Scotland, with fieldwork carried out from June 19, 2017, to June 21, 2017, by ScotPulse.com.