Blochinger Sandwinkel
"Blochinger Sandwinkel" nature reserve
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location | Quantities , Sigmaringen district , Baden-Württemberg , Germany | |
surface | 26.625 ha | |
Identifier | 4,274 | |
WDPA ID | 162462 | |
Geographical location | 48 ° 4 ' N , 9 ° 22' E | |
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Sea level | from 550 m to 570 m ( ø 560 m) | |
Setup date | October 7, 1996 | |
administration | Regional Council Tübingen |
The Blochinger Sandwinkel area is a nature reserve (NSG number 4.274) designated by ordinance of October 7, 1996 by the Tübingen Regional Council in the northeast of the Baden-Württemberg city of Mengen in the Sigmaringen district in Germany .
location
The approximately 27 hectare large nature reserve Blochinger sand angle is one natural area to the Danube Ablach plates . It is located about two and a half kilometers northeast of the city center of Mengen in the Blochingen district , at an average altitude of 560 m above sea level. NN
description
The heavily meandering Danube was straightened here in the 19th century for long stretches and expanded with a standard profile. This should enable the construction of a railway line and better management of the floodplain. In the restoration of the river bed of the Danube was based on old topographic maps from the years 1821 and 1840 in the years 1991 to 1993 set up a second arm in the form of an S-curve. Bank reinforcements were largely dispensed with, so that the river can create its own bed in the event of flooding by breaking off the bank or landing bed load.
The measure taken here was the first ecologically oriented project of the Integrated Danube Program (IDP), which under the motto " Habitat Danube: Preserve - Develop " protects the people of the neighboring communities from the floods of the Danube and at the same time protects the Danube as a natural treasure and cultural heritage want to receive.
Protection purpose
By designating it as a nature reserve, the Danube renaturation area with original gravel and gravel areas, natural and restored stretches of flowing water, hollows with still water areas and lens-like gravel are to be preserved as
- Area for an anthropogenically undisturbed natural repopulation (succession of a biological zero zone),
- Landscape-historical demonstration object in which different moisture gradients in a confined space cause diverse habitat conditions that were characteristic of this section of the Danube in earlier times,
- Excellent scientific demonstration and scientific research object for water management and ecological studies on the development of a succession area in which frequent flooding, bank and sediment shifts promote the formation of a natural river landscape with typical softwood forest,
- Natural area of special character, diversity and beauty, in which the dynamic development of the restored section of the Danube is not subject to any restrictive limits, so that natural erosion and sedimentation can create a water landscape typical of the Danube, which varies due to changing river morphology and the resulting stages of succession Provides habitats with pioneer sites for a multitude of rare or endangered species.
In addition, the old Danube bed with its wooded border and adjacent tall herbaceous corridors as well as the former impact slope with its alluvial forest relic are to be preserved.
Partner protected areas
The reserve Blochinger sand angle adjacent to the conservation area " Danube and Schmeiental " (4.37.036) and is part of both the FFH type region " Danube between Riedlingen and Sigmaringen " (7,922,342) and the " natural parks Upper Danube ".
Flora and fauna
fauna
After completion of the ranching work, the area was accepted by breeding birds and migrants as a resting, resting and feeding habitat. A total of 65 bird species have now been observed in the protected area, 30 of them are on the Red List of Endangered Species . The endangered little ringed plover can be described as the “lead bird” for the newly created, open gravel areas of the two islands .
The following bird species sorted by families and species (selection) are recorded in the Blochinger Sandwinkel area :
- Bunting (Emberizidae): Goldammer ( Emberiza citrinella ) and Reed Bunting or Rohrspatz ( Emberiza schoeniclus )
- Brownella (Prunellidae): Dunnock ( Prunella modularis )
- Chokes (Turdidae): Amsel or blackbird ( Turdus rustica ), Misteldrossel ( Turdus viscivorus ), thrush ( Turdus philomelos ) and Wacholderdrossel ( Turdus pilaris )
- Real owls (Strigidae): Long-eared owl ( Asio otus )
- Kingfishers (Alcedinidae): Kingfisher ( Alcedo atthis )
- Duck birds (Anatidae): Goosander ( Mergus merganser ), mute swan ( Cygnus olor ), mallard ( Anas platyrhynchos ) and pochard ( Aythya ferina )
- Falconies (Falconidae): tree falcon ( Falco subbuteo ), kestrel ( Falco tinnunculus ) and peregrine falcon ( Falco peregrinus )
- Pheasant- like (Phasianidae): Pheasant ( Phasianus colchicus ) and partridge ( Perdix perdix )
- Finches (Fringillidae): Brambling or North Finch ( Fringilla montifringilla ) Twite ( Carduelis flavirostris ), Chaffinch ( Fringilla coelebs ), Bullfinch or Eurasian Bullfinch or blood Fink ( Pyrrhula pyrrhula ), Serin ( Serinus serinus ) - smallest European finch, greenfinch ( Chloris chloris ) and Stieglitz or Distelfink ( Carduelis carduelis )
- Osprey (Pandionidae): Osprey ( Pandion haliaetus )
- Flycatchers (Muscicapidae): Whinchat ( Saxicola rubetra ), black redstart ( Phoenicurus ochruros ) and robin ( Erithacus rubecula )
- Warbler (Sylviidae): whitethroat ( Sylvia communis ), Fitis ( Phylloscopus trochilus ), garden warbler ( Sylvia borin ), rattling or fence warbler ( Sylvia curruca ) Mönchsgrasmücke ( Sylvia atricapill ) and Zilpzalp or pastures Laubsänger ( Phylloscopus collybita )
- Hawk species (Accipitridae): Goshawk ( Accipiter gentilis ), hen harrier ( Circus cyaneus ), buzzard ( Buteo buteo ), marsh harrier ( Circus aeruginosus ), red kite (Milvus milvus) - also called fork or king harrier, black kite ( Milvus migrans ) and sparrowhawk ( Accipiter nisus )
- Nuthatch (Sittidae): Nuthatch ( Sitta europaea )
- Cormorants (Phalacrocoracidae): Great cormorants ( Phalacrocorax carbo )
- Cuckoo (Cuculidae): Cuckoo ( Cuculus canorus )
- Grebes (Podicipedidae): Great Crested Grebes ( Podiceps cristatus ) and Little Grebes ( Tachybaptus ruficollis )
- Larks (Alaudidae): Skylark ( Alauda arvensis )
- Tits (Paridae): Blaumeise ( cyanistes coeruleus ), Tit ( Parus major ) and marsh or tit ( Poecile palustris )
- Gulls (Laridae): Black-headed gull ( Chroicocephalus ridibundus )
- Golden Oriole (Oriolidae): Golden Oriole ( Oriolus oriolus )
- Corvids (Corvidae): Crow ( Corvus corone ), Jay ( Garrulus glandarius ) and Elster ( Pica pica )
- Barrel birds (Rallidae): Coot ( Fulica atra ) and pond rail ( Gallinula chloropus )
- Plover (Charadriidae): Little ringed plover ( Charadrius dubius ) and lapwing ( Vanellus vanellus )
- Heron : Graureiher or heron ( Ardea cinerea )
- Reed Warbler (Acrocephalidae): Yellow Mockers ( Hippolais icterina ) and Marsh Warbler ( Acrocephalus palustris )
- Snipe birds (Scolopacidae): Common snipe ( Gallinago gallinago ), wood sandpiper ( Tringa glareola ), common sandpiper ( Actitis hypoleucos ), greenshank ( Tringa nebularia ), redshank ( Tringa totanus ) and wood sandpiper ( Tringa ochropus )
- Swallows (Hirundinidae): House martin ( Delichon urbicum ) and sand martin ( Riparia riparia )
- Sailors (Apodidae): Common Swifts ( Apus apus )
- Terns (Sternidae): Common tern ( Sterna hirundo )
- Woodpeckers (Picidae): Great Spotted Woodpecker ( Dendrocopos major ) and wryneck ( Jynx torquilla )
- Sparrows (Passeridae): Tree Sparrow ( Passer montanus )
- Stare (Sturnidae): Star ( Sturnus vulgaris )
- Stilts and pipit (Motacillidae): White wagtail ( Motacilla alba ), tree pipit ( Anthus trivialis ), mountain pipit ( Anthus spinoletta ), mountain wagtail or mountain wagtail ( Motacilla cinerea ) and yellow wagtail ( Motacilla flava )
- Pigeons (Columbidae): Stock dove ( Columba oenas ), wood pigeon ( Columba palumbus ) and turtledove ( Streptopelia turtur )
- Dipper (Cinclus): Dipper or Eurasian dipper ( Cinclus cinclus )
- Strangler (Laniidae): Red-backed Shrike or Rotrückenwürger ( Lanius collurio )
- Wrens (Troglodytidae): Wrens ( Troglodytes troglodytes )
Furthermore, the FFH species brook lamprey and bitterling live in the protected area .
See also
Web links
- Ordinance, data evaluation sheet and map in the profile of the nature reserve in the protected area directory of the LUBW
Individual evidence
- ↑ Information board The Danube in the "Blochinger Sandwinkel" - natural redesign on historical paths on the Danube Cycle Path south of the nature reserve
- ↑ The Integrated Danube Program - Flood Protection & Ecology , accessed on December 20, 2015
- ↑ Profile of the nature reserve in the LUBW's list of protected areas , section " Protection purpose"
- ↑ DBV local group Mengen (W. Beil, W. Gottwald, U. Löw & M. Stützel 1993): List of species of birds in the Blochinger Sandwinkel area .
- ^ Tübingen regional council (ed.): Management plan for the FFH area 7922-342 "Danube between Riedlingen and Sigmaringen" . edited by Mailänder Consult GmbH. August 31, 2017 (163 pages, baden-wuerttemberg.de [PDF]).