IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Trecwn, HAVERFORDWEST, SA62 5XE

Introduction

This page details the photographs taken nearby to SA62 5XE by members of the Geograph project.

The Geograph project started in 2005 with the aim of publishing, organising and preserving representative images for every square kilometre of Great Britain, Ireland and the Isle of Man.

There are currently over 7.5m images from over14,400 individuals and you can help contribute to the project by visiting https://www.geograph.org.uk

Image Map (Loading...)

MarkerMarker

Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
Notes
  • Clicking on the map will re-center to the selected point.
  • The higher the marker number, the further away the image location is from the centre of the postcode.

Image Listing (6 Images Found)

Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
Image
Details
Distance
1
High houses
Two lonely roadside dwellings high up on the watershed between the Trecwn valley to the south and the Esgyrn valley to the north. One of them is named Ehedydd/Lark's Nest.
Image: © Natasha Ceridwen de Chroustchoff Taken: 18 Jun 2010
0.01 miles
2
Track to Pantywrach
A substantial acreage of (mostly conifer) plantation provides an unusual approach to the farm that lies below.
Image: © Natasha Ceridwen de Chroustchoff Taken: 18 Jun 2010
0.02 miles
3
Minor road heading for Trecwn
A view of the minor road heading for Trecwn from a passing place, between the B4313 and A40.
Image: © Martyn Harries Taken: 29 Sep 2013
0.04 miles
4
Lane north of Trecwn
Looking towards Llanychaer with the Preseli Range in the background.
Image: © Stephen McKay Taken: 23 Jul 2006
0.12 miles
5
Cnwcymorfol
Farm in elevated location. Cnwc means knob; on an older map the second part of the name is morfoel ?sea hill
Image: © Natasha Ceridwen de Chroustchoff Taken: 18 Jun 2010
0.18 miles
6
Small tortoiseshell butterflies with nettle
A pair of Aglais urticae resting beside the larval food plant on which the eggs are laid. Male and female are identically marked although the female tends to be slightly larger so probably the one on the right. These formerly common butterflies have suffered a huge population drop in the past year or so, thought to be the result of a parasitic fly, Sturmia bella, that lays its eggs on nettles where they are eaten by the small tortoiseshell caterpillar. The eggs develop inside the larva, consuming but not killing them until they are ready to emerge. See http://www.ukbutterflies.co.uk/species.php?vernacular_name=Small%20Tortoiseshell
Image: © Natasha Ceridwen de Chroustchoff Taken: 18 Jun 2010
0.19 miles