The path, built by forest management of gravel and wood, is 2,7 km long. It crosses different habitats - deciduous forest (oaks, hornbeams, maple trees, ashes), alder forest, riparian forest (at small stream), spruce forest - most of the places are wet or very wet. There's a lot of dead, rotten wood - logs, stumps, tree plates, branches etc. Good place for mosses and liverworts, from spectacular neckeras on old oaks to small epixylic liverworts. I'm sure I missed some species, so if you visit the place - keep your eyes open. ;)
on tree roots plate with Atrichum undulatum
in wet place, alder forest
on fallen branch
on old oak
on old deciduous tree
on fallen log
at small stream, under woodden bridge
spruce forest, on roots (stump)
Trichocolea tomentella, Climacium dendroides and Fissidens taxifolius growing together in shallow ditch along tourist path, spruce forest, river and wet places around
Trichocolea tomentella, Climacium dendroides and Fissidens taxifolius growing together in shallow ditch along tourist path, spruce forest, river and wet places around
on deciduous tree
on deciduous tree
Comments
Add a Comment