Ampflwanger Bach
Ampflwangbach Ampflwangbach |
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Data | ||
location | District Vöcklabruck , Hausruckviertel , Upper Austria | |
River system | Danube | |
Drain over | Vöckla → Ager → Traun → Danube → Black Sea | |
source | below the Hamingerhöhe northwest of Ampflwang in the Hausruckwald 48 ° 6 ′ 27 ″ N , 13 ° 31 ′ 9 ″ E |
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Source height | 702 m above sea level A. | |
muzzle | in the Timelkamer district of Kalchofen from the left into the Vöckla coordinates: 48 ° 0 ′ 32 ″ N , 13 ° 36 ′ 0 ″ E 48 ° 0 ′ 32 ″ N , 13 ° 36 ′ 0 ″ E |
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Mouth height | 446 m above sea level A. | |
Height difference | 256 m | |
Bottom slope | approx. 16 ‰ | |
length | approx. 16.2 km | |
Catchment area | approx. 62 km² | |
Left tributaries | Inaccurate brook | |
Communities | Ampflwang im Hausruckwald , Zell am Pettenfirst , Puchkirchen am Trattberg , Ungenach , Timelkam |
The Ampflwanger Bach is a left tributary of the Vöckla in the Hausruckviertel in Upper Austria .
course
It rises around two kilometers northwest of Ampflwang on the southern slope of the Hausruck and flows first in a south-easterly, then in a southerly direction. After about 15 kilometers, the Ungenacher Bach flows into it from the left in the Ungenach district of Grillmoos . Together with this it flows after another 800 meters in a northerly course west of the district of Kalchofen from the left to the Vöckla .
description
The Ampflwanger Bach is a natural, freely meandering body of water with a rich flora and fauna, which, however, has been increasingly suffering from the influences of agriculture in the region for several years. The Ampflwanger Bach is one of the most water-rich tributaries of the Vöckla. Its sediments carried along consist mainly of sand and fine pebbles. Some fish use it as a spawning area, and numerous young fish grow up in it. In its small alluvial forests, which have not been afforested with spruce, sycamore maple , ash and field elm dominate . Many species of birds breed in the alluvial forests of the stream, including the kingfisher. The fauna of the alluvial forest includes otters, ermines, stone marten, red fox and beaver but also neophytes such as swamp beaver and bearded tit.