Schollener See

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Coordinates: 52 ° 40 ′ 34 "  N , 12 ° 11 ′ 37"  E

Relief map: Saxony-Anhalt
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Schollener See
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Saxony-Anhalt

The Schollener See is a lake and a surrounding nature reserve in the municipality of Schollene in the Stendal district in Saxony-Anhalt . The actual lake shows the peculiarity of floating islands .

Nature reserve

The nature reserve is located west of Schollene in the Middle Elbe Biosphere Reserve . It protects a shallow lake with various stages of siltation. The lake is located in the Lower Havel Lowlands in the area of ​​the Elbe Valley Lowlands.

The nature reserve with the registration number NSG 0006 is around 478  hectares . It is part of the FFH area “Untere Havel and Schollener See” and the EU bird protection area “Untere Havel / Saxony-Anhalt and Sollener See”. The reserve is mostly from the conservation area surrounded "Lower Havel". The area has been under protection since 1967 (date of regulation: September 11, 1967). The responsible lower nature conservation authority is the district of Stendal.

Lake and floating islands

The lake is roughly in the middle of the nature reserve and is connected to the east by a drainage ditch with the Grützer outflow, a tributary of the Havel , and is therefore subject to fluctuations in the water level of the Havel. The Gütschow, a 39.6 meter high elevation, located southwest of the lake, is included in the nature reserve. The lake is characterized by a wide silting belt with swinging turf and floating islands .

flora

The lake is often surrounded by reeds and bushes with gray willows , laurel willows and alders . Reeds and bushes also characterize the floating islands. In the reed beds, reeds with interspersed broad and narrow-leaved cattails dominate. A special feature is the occurrence of the reed nettle , which has almost reached its western limit here . Crab claw and frog-bite communities occur in the drainage ditches to the west of the lake . On the Gütschow, a 39.6-meter-high elevation, old pines as well as schiller and silver grass fields are predominant. Furthermore, arable land and extensively managed fen meadows can be found in the nature reserve. The fen meadows are predominantly characterized by cabbage thistle meadows and large sedge meadows .

fauna

The nature reserve offers numerous birds a suitable habitat, including Gray Goose , various gulls as laughter , storm and herring gull , cormorant , great crested grebes , terns as grief and common tern , marsh harrier , bittern , Beutelmeise , Bluethroat , Common Rosefinch , lapwing and meadow pipit . The lake is an autumn gathering place for gray geese and cranes . In winter he is z. B. used by Nordic white-fronted geese and bean geese , but also numerous other waders and water birds as resting and wintering areas.

The lake is also a habitat for many species of dragonflies , including Green Darner , banded demoiselle , Bird Azurjungfer , small red-eyed damselfly , scarce blue-tailed damselfly , spotted somatochlora , Banded darter and keeled skimmer . There are also numerous different amphibian species . The nature reserve is also a habitat for Elbe beavers and otters .

Surroundings

The nature reserve is largely surrounded by agricultural land . To the north and south it borders on public roads, in the east directly on the town of Schollene. Healing mud is extracted from the bottom of the lake and processed in a pelose plant in Schollene on the edge of the nature reserve. The plant is connected to the lake via a branch canal.

Web links

Commons : Schollener See  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Lower Havel and Schollener See , Federal Agency for Nature Conservation . Retrieved April 18, 2018.
  2. Lower Havel and Schollener See , profiles of the Natura 2000 areas, Federal Agency for Nature Conservation. Retrieved April 18, 2018.
  3. Pelose from the Schollener See , community administration Schollene. Retrieved May 8, 2014.
  4. Dieter Weirauch: The treasure from the “Wonder Lake” - Pelose ( Memento from May 8, 2014 in the Internet Archive ), Gesund-Magazin, August 2010.