Wetlands around Altshausen
FFH area
"Wetlands around Altshausen" |
||
Chopper pond |
||
location | Altshausen , Aulendorf , Ebenweiler , Ebersbach-Musbach , Eichstegen , Fronreute , Guggenhausen , Hoßkirch and Wolpertswende in the Ravensburg district and Bad Saulgau in the Sigmaringen district , Baden-Württemberg , Germany | |
Identifier | DE-8023-341 | |
WDPA ID | 555522086 | |
Natura 2000 ID | DE8023341 | |
FFH area | 14.013 km² | |
Geographical location | 47 ° 56 ' N , 9 ° 32' E | |
|
||
Setup date | January 1, 2005 | |
administration | Regional Council Tübingen | |
particularities | 16 sub-areas |
The wetlands area around Altshausen is a protected area (protected area identifier DE-8023-341) in the south-east of the German state registered by ordinance of January 1, 2005 by the Tübingen Regional Council in accordance with Directive 92/43 / EEC (Fauna-Flora-Habitat Directive) Baden-Württemberg . With the ordinance of the regional council of Tübingen on the definition of areas of community importance of November 5, 2018, the protected area was established.
location
The around 1,400 hectare (ha) large protected area wetlands around Altshausen naturally belongs to the Upper Swabian hill country . Its 16 sub-areas are located in the cities and communities Altshausen (126.12 ha), Aulendorf (70.07 ha), Ebenweiler (196.18 ha), Ebersbach-Musbach (238.22 ha), Eichstegen (14.01 ha) , Fronreute (238.22 ha), Guggenhausen (42.04 ha), Hoßkirch (70.07 ha) and Wolpertswende (238.22 ha) in the north of the Ravensburg district (1,233.1 ha) and Bad Saulgau (182.17 ha) in the district of Sigmaringen (182.2 ha).
Protection purpose
The main protection purpose is the preservation of a landscape shaped by the Ice Age between the outer and inner Würm terminal moraine with near-natural moor areas, partly living raised bogs and bog forests, near-natural and extensively used fen areas, near-natural ponds, dystrophic and natural eutrophic lakes and a mesotropic lake, creeks with large populations the crested newt as well as remnants of litter meadows and ponds with partly traditional pond management.
Habitats
The diversity of dry and moist habitat types in the protected area is described, among other things, with “natural, nutrient-rich lakes”, “moist tall herbaceous vegetation”, “floodplain forests with alders, ash trees, willows” and “near-natural raised bogs”.
Habitat classes
Non-forest areas with wooden plants, scrub, etc. | 1 % | |||
Deciduous forest | 6% | |||
Mixed forest | 16% | |||
Coniferous forest | 20% | |||
Moist and mesophilic grassland | 32% | |||
Inland waters, flowing and standing | 6% | |||
Bogs, swamps, vegetation on the banks | 5% | |||
Reclaimed grassland | 7% | |||
Different farmland | 7% | |||
Species worth protecting
The following animal and plant species (selection) are subject to special protection in accordance with Article 4 of Directive 2009/147 / EC and Annex II of Directive 92/43 / EEC and the related assessment of the wetlands area around Altshausen :
- Yellow-bellied toad ( Bombina variegata )
- Great crested newt ( Triturus cristatus )
- Bitterling ( Rhodeus amarus )
- Bechstein's bat ( Myotis bechsteini )
- Dark blue anthill ( Maculinea nausithous )
- River mussel ( Unio crassus )
- Narrow diaper snail ( Vertigo angustior )
- Bellied diaper snail ( Vertigo moulinsiana )
- Yellow lady's slipper ( Cypripedium calceolus )
- Marsh glosswort ( Liparis loeselii )
- Green Koboldmoss ( Buxbaumia viridis )
See also
Individual evidence
- ↑ Profile of the FFH area in the LUBW's list of protected areas
Web links
- Ordinance, data evaluation sheet and map in the profile of the FFH area in the LUBW protected area directory