Bat round table in Neuburg: tips for species protection!

Bat round table in Neuburg: tips for species protection!

Neuburg-Schrobenhausen, Deutschland - An exciting meeting recently took place as part of the LBV regulars' table in Neuburg. In the sign of the bats, it managed to captivate the protectors Robert Mayer to captivate the participants with fascinating insights into the often unknown life of these flight -loving mammals. Mayer, who is responsible for the coordination site for bat protection in southern Bavaria, not only shared his knowledge of the domestic bat species, but also brought practical tips on the design of bat -friendly gardens that met with great interest. After all, the bats also deserve to be able to live in an inviting area!

district group chairman Alfred Ribnitzky also informed about current mapping and events in the district of Neuburg-Schrobenhausen. "Thanks to volunteering work, we have known for over 40 years very precisely how the stocks have developed," he said. Important nurses and winter quarters, which are decisive for the preservation of biodiversity, were particularly emphasized.

The importance of mapping

One of the highlights of the evening was the explanation of a spokesman for the district office for the importance of mapping for the protection and monitoring of the bat stocks. From 2024 a new working group "Bats Neuburg-Schrobenhausen" will be launched, which will work in cooperation with the LBV district group and the district office. This working group offers opportunities for mapping of quarters, for the exchange of knowledge, for public relations and for the care of injured animals. The voluntary commitment, which is still urgently needed.

So if you want to actively contribute to the protection of the bats, you can contact the lower nature conservation authority at the district office directly. "It is really easy to get involved and to expand knowledge about these fascinating animals," emphasized Mayer.

What is blooming in our gardens?

Not only the bats are in focus. A diverse range of flowers can also help create new habitats. One of the domestic plants that not only look good in a garden, but also support the insect population, includes the fragrance night candle (Oenothera Odorata) with a heyday from July to August. This plant loves sunny locations and is in the spirit of a flowering garden that attracts many animals.

• ordinary evening candle (Oenothera Biennis) - rises up to 60 cm and blooms from June to August.
• phlox (Phlox Paniculata) - With a heyday between June and September, he enhances every garden.
• Warte (Cichorium Intybus) - offers wonderful flowers from June to September and is also a multi -year plant.

By inviting gardens for different animal species, we not only support the bats, but also a variety of other creatures that enrich every flower meadow and every garden.