A puffin out to cause trouble with the opposition will yawn at the opponent as a warning.

The Atlantic grey seal has over 6cm thick blubber and a double fur coat to help cope with the cold. They are also deep divers and have been recorded at depths of 70m, but usually they feed in shallow costal waters.

Minke whales make very loud sounds, up to 152 decibels as loud as a jet taking off! They make a series of grunts, thuds, and raspy sounds, which possibly are used in communication with other minke whales and in echolocation of food.

The Peregrine Falcon is the is the fastest moving bird in the world reaching speeds of around 180kph(112mph) when diving after it's prey.

Whether you’re looking to take to the water and try your hand at coasteering, kayaking and surfing, or stick to dry land and explore on foot or by bike, opting for a business that is part of the Outdoor Charter Group means you’ll also be doing your bit to make sure the area is just as awe-inspiring for the next group of adventurers

Green Traveller

Elegug is the Welsh for guillemot, and two colonies of these birds occupy two limestone stacks on the south coast of Pembrokeshire, the largest just 40 metres from the mainland cliff. The birds arrive in early Spring and have raised their chicks by mid-July. The summits of the stacks are crammed with guillemots with razorbills occupying the narrow ledges below. Other species of interest include razorbill, kittiwake, fulmar petrel, chough and peregrine falcon.

As well as hundreds of common and bottle nose dolphin, sightings off Pembrokeshire’s coastline include minke Whale, sei whale, fin whale, dolphin, orca, rissos dolphin and basking shark. A blue whale has been reported so too has a great white!

Skomer and Skokholm, two islands which are world famous wildlife destinations thanks to their colonies of sea birds – puffins, guillemots, razorbills and Manx shearwaters.

Grassholm an island home to Europe’s largest Gannetry, that’s 50,000 birds crammed onto this tiny outcrop.