Pembrokeshire used for farming, compared with 60 per cent for Wales as a whole. Pembrokeshire has a number of seasonal seabird breeding sites, including for razorbill, guillemot, puffin and Manx shearwater, and rare endemic species such as the red-billed chough. Grassholm Island has a large gannet colony. The county's wildlife is diverse, with marine, estuary, ancient woodland, moorland and farmland habitats all within the county. An appeal for otter sightings in 2014 yielded more than 100 responses. Seals, whales, dolphins and porpoises can be seen frequently off the Pembrokeshire coast. Pembrokeshire has numerous prehistoric (such as Pentre Ifan) and historic places,
Cuisine of Pembrokeshire Black made it less popular, with farm specialisation meaning that the breed was substituted for specialised beef or milk breeds. Instead, Hereford (cattle) became popular for beef production while Friesian cattle became popular for milk production. However, the Welsh Black has since made a comeback and is regaining in popularity. Welsh Black meat is now sold across the county at retail outlets and farm shops. Pembrokeshire is also known for its poultry, with the Pembrokeshire turkey having become "as famous as Aylesbury duck". Pembrokeshire geese were also famous, with the county once having a reputation for its "green" or Michaelmas