Descrizione
Kalløgrå was used to deposit sludge from the sugar factory in Sakskøbing for a period of 10 years. In 2003 around 30ha of the area was taken over by the Aage V. Jensen Fund and a thorough re-establishment project was carried out, so that the area is now a wetland with lakes, wet and dry meadows - some of which are grazed - and remains of embankments.
Several wader species breed at Kalløgrå, for example Pavoncella, Pettegola and Beccaccia di mare. A fair-sized colony of Avocetta and a small colony of Gabbiano comune can be seen on the islet in the lake. Gavina, Sterna codalunga and Sterna comune nest here, too. There are also a few pairs of Tuffetto and several pairs of Svasso collorosso. Falco di palude nest in the reedbeds. The area is a good stop-over site for many species of ducks and waders during migration. In autumn, large numbers of Piviere dorato, Piovanello pancianera, Chiurlo maggiore and smaller numbers of Pivieressa, Gambecchio comune, Piovanello comune, Beccaccino, Totano moro and Pantana stop over here.
Dettagli
Accesso
From the main 153 road between Sakskøbing and Guldborg, drive north to Kallø. Drive into the village and then north along Kalløgråvej, which becomes a gravel road. By continuing along this road one reaches a sheep fence, where one can park. From here there is access to a bird observation tower, from which there is a splended view over the area. Walking or cycling inside the fences is permitted, but please keep to the paths in order not to disturb the staging and breeding birds.
Terreno e habitat
Zona umida , Mare , Prateria/pascoloCaratteristiche dell’area
Paesaggio apertoPercorso ad anello
NoÈ utile un cannocchiale?
SiBuona stagione per il BW
Tutto l'annoMiglior periodo per visitare
Migrazione primaverile , Migrazione autunnalePercorso
Sentiero ampioGrado di difficoltà del percorso a piedi
FacileModalità di accesso
A piediCapanno/torretta di osservazione
SiInformazioni aggiuntive
Note: If the sea level is normal or low, Kalløgrå is full of life, but it is almost empty at high sea level. So check the tides table. See the link below.


