Triebschsee

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Triebschsee
NSG Treibschsee.jpg
The Triebschsee nature reserve on the south side looking towards the Oder-Spree Canal.
Geographical location Oder-Spree district , Brandenburg , Germany
Drain Dig to the Müggelspree
Places on the shore Hartmannsdorf
Location close to the shore Spreenhagen
Data
Coordinates 52 ° 20 ′ 43 "  N , 13 ° 48 ′ 15"  E Coordinates: 52 ° 20 ′ 43 "  N , 13 ° 48 ′ 15"  E
Triebschsee (Brandenburg)
Triebschsee
surface 2 ha
length 380 m
width 250 m
Template: Infobox Lake / Maintenance / PROOF LAKE WIDTH

The Triebschsee is a lake currently about two hectares in size in the Hartmannsdorf district of the municipality of Spreenhagen in the Oder-Spree district in Brandenburg and namesake for the fauna, flora and habitat protection area of the same name , which also includes the adjacent moor .

Location and size of the FFH area

This FFH area has a size of 46.77 ha and is located between the Spreenhagen district of Hartmannsdorf and Steinfurt. The area is bordered in the north by the Müggelspree, about one kilometer away, and in the south almost directly by the Oder-Spree Canal .

description

This protected area contains one of the most valuable base and limestone intermediate bogs in Brandenburg ( base intermediate bog , limestone intermediate bog ). According to the State Environment Agency (T. Heinicke, 2003), it is one of the twelve best Braunmoos moors in Brandenburg and still has the potential for extensive renaturation. The moor has a maximum thickness of twelve meters and is a gently sloping flow moor, which grew up on a silting and swamping moor. In the past few decades the Triebschsee has shrunk from 13 hectares to currently 2 hectares. The reason for this is the reclamation of cultivated land in the Müggelspree valley and the drainage measures in the nature reserve. In addition, the necessary flow has been significantly impaired in the past decades. This not only led to a reduction in the size of the lake, but also to a decrease in the water level of the bog. As a result of the lower water level, an alder forest has been developing for 50–70 years. There are numerous highly endangered species of moss and vascular plants as well as small snails that are worth protecting.

See also

References

  1. a b Triebschsee at the nature conservation fund