A new interactive map shows how hundreds of cases of a potentially fatal dog disease have been recorded across the country.
The online tool illustrates a shocking number of reports of lungworm in Wales, with nearly 300 cases within a 50 mile radius of Cardiff alone.
And, with the stats displaying only reported cases, it's likely the true tally of instances could actually be much higher.
Read more: Lethal parasite that can kill dogs found in Cardiff
Lungworm is a deadly parasite which is spread by slugs and snails, the population of which has increased recently due to prolonged damp weather conditions.
If ingested they pose serious health risks to dogs - including breathing problems, seizures and heart failure - and can even result in death if not diagnosed and properly treated.
Dogs can also pick up lungworm rummaging through undergrowth, eating grass, drinking from puddles or outdoor water bowls, or picking it up from slime trails left on their chew toys.
Produced by US animal health company Elanco, the interactive map gives a breakdown of outbreaks per postcode, a search which reveals a particularly high proportion of reported cases - well over a hundred - just in the Swansea area.
Far fewer cases have been recorded in mid and North Wales, while dozens have been reported across Gwent.
Often difficult to correctly identify, the best way to combat lungworm is to take a pre-emptive approach, according to animal charity Blue Cross, which has a rehoming and advice unit in Newport.
"Talk to your vet about regular lungworm treatment and prevention from lungworm, particularly if you travel with your dog around South Wales," said a spokesperson.
"If you spot slugs and snails in your garden or local parks then be extra vigilant when out with your dog and always consult your vet as soon as possible if your dog becomes unwell."
To search for lungworm cases in you area, click here.
