Orange spots in Gammarid shrimp
Riverfly monitors may be interested in a project which aims to establish the distribution of a fish parasite that uses the freshwater shrimp Gammarus pulex as an intermediate host. The parasite is a spiny-headed worm called Pomphorynchus. It causes the shrimp Gammarus...
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Adopt-a-Riverbank
The Adopt-A-Riverbank project aimed to get as many people as possible engaged in visiting and monitoring their local riverbank. The project was conceived as an initiative to develop and broaden the activities of Pembrokeshire Rivers Trust, building on projects...
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Riverfly Newsletter July 2016
Natural Resources Wales March to July 2016 Riverfly Monitoring Newsletter is now available to view, with results of kick sampling and monitoring work carried out by Rivers Trusts volunteers across Pembrokeshire, Carmarthenshire and Ceredigion. Many thanks to...
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Riverfly Monitoring Newsletter Spring 2016
Natural Resources Wales Riverfly Monitoring Newsletter for south-west Wales is now available to view. This newsletter shows all the monitoring work carried out by Rivers Trusts volunteers across Pembrokeshire, Carmarthenshire and Ceredigion from late last...
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PRT and Afonydd Cymru at the Welsh Game Fair
PRT and Afonydd Cymru attended the Welsh Game Fair this year at the Pembrey Showground over the weekend of the 14 and 15th June, and joined forces with representatives of the Wye and Usk Foundation to represent River Trusts across Wales. Lloyd Evans ( Vice...
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Winter 2013-2014 PRT Volunteers Riverfly Monitoring Results
Click here to download in PDF format The Pembrokeshire 'Summary'... It was interesting to see that there is still the “Orange Spot” parasite present in the Gammarus at St Catherines Bridge. We also found them ourselves during an investigation of Rudbaxton Water...
read moreThe Cleddau Trail Map
The Pembrokeshire Rivers Trust Cleddau Trail takes you on two 'Source to Sea' river journeys. Follow the Western Cleddau Trail to discover unspoilt natural habitats, home to migratory salmon and sewin, kingfishers and other wildlife. The Eastern Cleddau Trail follows the flow of Pembrokeshire's rainwater as it becomes drinking water.
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