List of protected landscape components in Münster (Westphalia)

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The list of protected landscape elements in Muenster calls in the independent city Münster in North Rhine-Westphalia located protected landscape components .

Protected landscape components in Münster

In the city of Münster, 31 extensive landscape components and 94 old polluted willows were protected in the three existing landscape plans at the end of 2016 . Wall hedges, avenues and publicly funded plantings outside of the forest and in the structural outer area are legally protected landscape components even without special designation. The 31 extensive protected landscape components have a total area of ​​159 ha . This corresponds to about 0.52% of the urban area.

list

f1Georeferencing Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap

image No. designation surface position description Remarks
1-2.4.1 Wersealarm 10.8 ha about 900 m long section of the Werse with an agricultural area to the east and the steep edges of the low terraces.
1-2.4.2 Hellerbach 1.7 ha Protection of the landscape morphology and near-natural water course with numerous hillside springs.
1-2.4.3 Edelbach 13.7 ha Protection of the landscape morphology and near-natural water course with numerous hillside springs and valuable species population. The area includes the stream valleys and the adjacent forest.
1-2.4.4 Graelbach 6.6 ha Protection of the landscape morphology and near-natural water course with numerous hillside springs with its species population. The area includes the Bachtal with the adjacent forest.
1-2.4.5 Kreuzbach 20.0 ha Near-natural water with slightly meandering sections as well as grasslands that are particularly valuable for the protection of species, in moist to completely wet formation.
1-2.4.6 Pollard willows on Haus-Kleve-Weg 8 pieces Preservation of culturally and historically valuable elements and in particular species protection. Locations on the southern roadside of the "Haus-Kleve-Weg". Particularly old, thick-stemmed trees that z. T. are completely hollowed out. There is a pasture directly at the confluence with “Am Mooresch”; the remaining 7 pollarded willows stand in a row to the east of it, with one polluted willow again being separated to the west of the row.
1-2.4.7 Pollard willows at the Loddenbach 26 pieces Preservation of culturally and historically valuable elements and in particular species protection. Location on the northern bank of the Loddenbach between the sewage treatment plant and the mouth.
1-2.4.8 Pollard willows Markfort 68 pieces Preservation of culturally and historically valuable elements and in particular species protection. The large number of these trees gives the room a special character. The protection designation is intended to ensure the special character and beauty, and the pollarded willows are an important part of the grassland biotope.
2-2.4.1 Möller's canals 1.8 ha The near-natural stream with pronounced small relief flows gently meandering through a well-preserved valley up to 3 m deep. The valley area is mainly planted with alder, in lighter places there are approaches of tall herbaceous vegetation and reed beds.
2-2.4.2 Bruchwald am Flothbach 1.8 ha Broken forest remains as a habitat for flora and fauna.
2-2.4.3 Wöstebach 9.3 ha Preservation of the geomorphology of the valley area and the near-natural watercourse. Included are the forest fringes that accompany the stream and structure the landscape, as well as the valuable meadow grassland.
2-2.4.4 Ahlertweg wetlands 1.2 ha Maintaining moist to wet grassland as a habitat for endangered flora and fauna species. The humid fallow area shows extensive reed and tall forebears. The middle area is determined by smaller, water-bearing hollows, some of which have expanded into ponds.
2-2.4.5 Gelmerheide wetland 3.7 ha Part of the bird sanctuary "Rieselfelder Münster"
2-2.4.6 Hagelbach - Nienberger Bach 14.0 ha Preservation of a near-natural body of water with pronounced geomorphological structures and partly meandering watercourse. The preservation of the wooded fringes accompanying the stream, the alluvial forest relics and moist grassland areas near the water is included.
MuensterKinderbachNord.jpg 2-2.4.7 Kinderbach 21.2 ha Preservation of the Kinderbach valley with the floodplain edges that can still be seen in large parts Likewise the preservation of the near-natural wet meadows and alluvial forest relics in the northern section as well as the securing of the almost contiguous, rather extensive meadow grassland in the southern section.
2-2.4.8 Sea meadow 1.9 ha Preservation of wet grassland as a habitat for endangered species of flora and fauna. In addition, the preservation of a near-natural hedge or wall hedge north of the moat serves as a typical, culturally and historically valuable landscape element. Of particular importance are 33 polluted willows and snowy ash trees, some of which are of considerable size, standing within the hedge.
3-2.4.1 Hedge and small water on the field stairs 1.2 ha Designated in particular for the maintenance of a pond with a wet meadow in front. Due to its diversity and structural wealth, the habitat is of particular importance for amphibians, meadow birds, bush breeders and dragonflies. The diverse structured habitat is characterized by the close spatial proximity of the biotope types ponds, wet and humid meadows and wall hedges.
3-2.4.2 Pond and wood on the banks west of the Nienberge open-air swimming pool 0.2 ha Designated to maintain a near-natural small body of water as a habitat for flora and fauna. The biotope is surrounded by grassland and is in direct spatial proximity to oak and hornbeam forests.
3-2.4.3 Beerwiede Bach 0.7 ha Designated in particular to preserve the geomorphology of a near-natural watercourse and the accompanying woodland as a habitat for the flora and fauna. Also includes the near-natural sections of the Beerwiede stream between Hof Jüdefeld and Rüschhausweg. The farms located within this section are not part of the ordinance.
3-2.4.4 Small waters 1 Waltruper field 0.07 ha Preservation of a near-natural small body of water as a habitat for flora and fauna. The pond is part of a small-scale biotope complex with high structural diversity. Due to the large number of different structures such as wall hedges, hedges, field trees, damp hollows with periodic water flow, ditches and ponds, this area is particularly valuable for amphibians, bush breeders, cave breeders, butterflies and dragonflies.
3-2.4.5 Small waters 2 Waltruper field 1.3 ha Preservation of a near-natural small body of water as a habitat for flora and fauna.
3-2.4.6 Small waters 3 Waltruper field 0.8 ha Preservation of a near-natural small body of water as a habitat for flora and fauna.
3-2.4.7 Pasture pool near Haus Rüschhaus ? Ha Preservation of a near-natural small body of water as a habitat for z. Sometimes rare animal and plant species. The pond is not far from Haus Rüschhaus, surrounded by grassland and in the immediate vicinity of an oak and hornbeam forest. In this biotope complex, the pond with its bank areas and surrounding fringes represents a characteristic and extremely diverse habitat for sometimes rare plants and animals.
3-2.4.8 Small waters of Schonebeck 0.1 ha Preservation of a near-natural small body of water as a habitat for the fauna and flora.
3-2.4.9 Crooked brook 1.0 ha Protection in particular to maintain the morphology of a near-natural watercourse. The shallow hollows bordering the water body are included in the protective designation. The Krumme Bach forms the border to the Coesfeld district. The section along the common border of the district is characterized by a high degree of closeness to nature, both for the geomorphology and the woody stock that accompanies the water. The existing bank breaks, steep banks as well as sliding and impact banks are evidence of near-natural water dynamics.
3-2.4.10 Orchards on the Aa 0.8 ha Protection in particular to maintain intact orchards as a diverse habitat for endangered animal species such as the little owl and red-backed shrimp but also the insect fauna. Due to the size and closeness of the tree population, it is one of the most important intact orchards in the city of Münster. The importance for the natural balance is increased by the immediate proximity to the Aa, since the orchards act as a substitute society for the habitats of the hardwood meadows
3-2.4.11 Western children's stream 6.44 ha Protection in particular to maintain a natural body of water with its geomorphological structures, woody stands and accompanying grassland areas as a habitat for characteristic, sometimes rare flora and fauna. The Kinderbach takes on important functions for the biotope network in the north-western part of the city of Munster and is a valuable habitat for amphibians, bush and cave breeders and butterflies.
3-2.4.12 Willow pond in the Brock 0.1 ha Preservation of a near-natural small body of water as a habitat for some rare animal and plant species. The water is surrounded by grassland and borders on an oak and hornbeam forest. Good living conditions, especially for amphibians, as the necessary land habitat is available in addition to the water with the surrounding grassland and forest.
3-2.4.13 Pond including wood complex on the Lierbach 0.3 ha Preservation of a near-natural small body of water as a habitat for the flora and fauna. The body of water is made of wood and contributes significantly to the vitalization and structure of the landscape.
3-2.4.14 Helmer and Tilbecker Bach 2.7 ha Preservation of near-natural water courses and their morphology. It includes the woody structures that accompany the waterway and, in some cases, very extensive grassland areas. The rivers are a defining part of the Brock landscape. Interspersed here are forest, grassland, arable land and woody structures such as field hedges and trees in a small-scale alternation.
GievenbachSentruperHoehe.jpg 3-2.4.15 Gievenbach 16.1 ha Protection to preserve the Gievenbachaue with the wetland edges that can still be seen in large parts. It also includes the preservation of the near-natural z. T. lean wet pastures as well as securing the floodplain grassland including the typical z. T. rare animal and plant species.
3-2.4.16 Wöstenteich 0.8 ha Preservation of a near-natural small body of water as a habitat for flora and fauna The pond is part of a biotope complex with a multitude of different structures such as hedges, field trees, fallow land, ditches and forest areas. This area is particularly valuable for amphibians, bush breeders, cave breeders, butterflies and dragonflies. The pond itself is a species-rich amphibian body of water.
3-2.4.17 Meckelbach 16.8 ha Preservation and development of the Meckelbach with its fauna and flora and the diverse functions for the biotope network. Much of the Meckelbach is characterized by a floodplain with a pronounced valley area. Grassland accompanying the stream and extensively used hay meadows determine the landscape. In addition to the actual body of water and the accompanying floodplain, adjacent biotopes that are worthy of protection are also protected.
3-2.4.18 Getterbach flood retention basin 2.0 ha Preservation of a small body of water as a habitat for flora and fauna, which is characterized by an extraordinary wealth of rare animal and plant species, which are often on the red list of species threatened with extinction. Part of a biotope complex with high structural diversity.

Landscape plans

The outer areas of the city of Münster are covered by four landscape plans. This list contains data from the three landscape plans that have come into force so far LP1: Werse , LP2: Nördliches Aatal and Vorbergs Hügel and LP3: Roxeler Riedel .

The Davert and Hohe Ward landscape plan in the southern area of ​​the city of Münster is still being processed in 2020. This could contain other protected landscape elements.

See also

Web links

Commons : Protected landscape components in Münster  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. a b City of Münster: Protected landscape components , accessed on June 28, 2020
  2. ^ City of Münster: Landscape planning: Landscape plans , accessed on June 28, 2020