Books are underrated, these days. Go with the books.

You tried the library?

Wolfram thinks this is a Lycopodium obscurum.
Google says Juniper tree.

If I could tell them it was found in Pembrokeshire woodland they'd know those answers were wrong.

But I can't, so I'm back to guessing unknown attributes and scrolling through an endless haze of mature pink flowers trying to figure out if any of them match what this bastard thing might become.

:@

"This" being a photo that refuses to attach, which probably means there's something wrong with thumbnail generation.

Holcus lanatus

Commonly known as Yorkshire fog, (plus a bunch of other names). It certainly looks like that, and is supported by Wikipedia's assertion of "Holcus lanatus in its natural habitat is a food source for butterflies such as the speckled wood..." - because that's what the flying caterpillar sitting on it is.

Thanks. :)

I used the "Picture This" app for that.
It only gives a few free searches though.

And appears to work with a browser except the upload icon just prompts to install the mobile app. :@

So, got a picture of a bird at a place that had an list of names on a board - which, excluding the ones I knew, means it's almost certainly one of seven.

Wolfram's Image thing said wheatear, which is a candidate and a regular image search for wheatear agrees (and matches closer than any of the other six, despite mostly all being chats), as does Wikipedia.

Hooray for simple victories! (dance)

Fun fact: wheatears are not named after cereal grain, but a corruption of the descriptive term: white arse.

Exactly how far ahead of the Coronvirus curve are you, Peter? Does your favourite pizza topping cure it?

The photo was taken three and a half years ago.

Pangolin meat? Doubtful.