라텐도르프‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

자연 그대로의 아름다운 지역입니다.

This trail leads through the structurally rich wetland of the Kiebitzholmer Moor, formed by glacial meltwater that once deposited sand and gravel between Rickling and Daldorf. The watershed between the North Sea and the Baltic Sea now runs here: the Brandsau River flows to the Baltic Sea, and the Rothenmühlenau River flows via the Stör River to the North Sea. Those who experience nature with open eyes can discover small wonders: • 🐸 Moor frogs, whose males shimmer bright blue for a few days in spring • 🐭 Harvest mice, which build elaborate nests among reeds and grasses • 🪲 Red-necked silphiums, carrion beetles with reddish-brown pronotums – indicators of near-natural habitats.

Important migration routes and waterways for the otter are the Elbe-Lübeck Canal, the Trave, the Schwartau and the Schwentine.

After a period in which the otter was almost extinct in Schleswig-Holstein, the species has re-established itself, particularly through immigration from Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania and Denmark.

Otters are once again increasingly found in Schleswig-Holstein and have experienced positive developments since the 1990s. Positive evidence has been found particularly in the western regions, such as the Stör River and its tributaries, as well as in the Westensee and Treene areas. The otter has also settled in the eastern regions, such as the island of Fehmarn.

The otter remains extremely rare in Schleswig-Holstein. Since 1988, no sightings have been made in the Eider-Treene-Sorge lowlands, one of the species' original main distribution areas in Schleswig-Holstein. This is hardly surprising: The legendary response of a "St. Peter's disciple" to a biologist's question in 1974 as to whether otters had been spotted on the upper Treene River: "Yes, there is one here, but we haven't caught it yet" (Anonymous 1974). Today, sightings are mainly from the southeast of the state, particularly the Schaalsee region, which connect to the much larger population in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. From here, individual otters have already reached the East Holstein Lake District. At the end of 2005, a specimen was even found dead on the edge of the Nordstrand peninsula, indicating the strong propensity of individual animals to migrate.

The otter remains extremely rare in Schleswig-Holstein. Since 1988, no sightings have been made in the Eider-Treene-Sorge lowlands, one of the species' original main distribution areas in Schleswig-Holstein.

Despite the positive development, otters continue to face considerable threats.