더크스랜드‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪19‬개의 천연기념물

Flamingos!😉

남홀란트주에는 Kwade Hoek 자연 보호 구역이 있는 Goeree-Overflakkee 섬이 있습니다. 이 이름은 과거에 많은 배가 난파되었던 이 지역의 위험한 조류와 모래톱을 가리킨다고 합니다. 아직 젊은 이 사구 풍경은 습한 사구 계곡, 염습지, 갯벌의 모자이크이며, 매우 특별한 동식물이 서식하고 있습니다.

Navigation address: Deltahaven 69, Stellendam You can park for free at the parking lot of the Stellendam marina, the path starts from the parking lot Dogs are not allowed to and in the bird observatory (not even on a leash) The walking path (where you will also encounter a staircase) and Tij itself are not accessible with a wheelchair/walker, because the observatory is located outside the dike on the Haringvliet

Cycling along the water is never boring.

Very beautiful area, not always accessible due to breeding season from March 15 to July 16.

In 1971, the Grevelingenmeer with a surface area of 14,000 hectares was created by damming. In the past, the Grevelingen was mainly important for oyster and mussel farming. Now this salty lake is an attractive area for water sports. In addition, nature receives a lot of attention. For the benefit of pleasure craft, the Mosselbank has been located on the plate directly in front of the water sports island since 1990. On the other side is Herkingen on the former island of Goeree-Overflakkee. In your field of vision on the right you can see the Grevelingendam. It is one of the most important connections between Schouwen-Duiveland and the mainland. As part of the Delta Plan, this dam was built between Bruinisse and Goeree-Overflakkee in 1961-1965. The northern channel, the Bocht van Sint Jacob, was closed off by dumping a dam of stones using a cable car. On 1 April 1965, the Grevelingendam was opened to traffic.

The Grevelingenmeer is the largest saltwater lake in Europe. It is closed off from tidal water by the Grevelingendam in the east and the Brouwersdam in the west and is therefore considered to be rather stagnant and often oxygen-free water where little underwater life can be expected. That the latter does not apply to all parts of the Grevelingenmeer is evident at Battenoord, where a large group of flamingos has been standing or coming to spend the winter for several years (2022). Some are deep pink, which means that they eat a lot of shrimp and indicates a rich underwater life. At Battenoord you can spot the flamingos near the harbor or at the mills and in recent years (since 2022) you can even spot three species of flamingos there: the European flamingo, Chilean flamingo and the Caribbean flamingo.

Flamingos in the wild where else can you see that