Young conservationists clear up: Fetthenne am Burgberg should bloom!

Young conservationists clear up: Fetthenne am Burgberg should bloom!

Fetthentenbläuling, also known as Scolitantidids Orion, is a colorful butterfly from the family of the bluebells. His artepitheton comes from Greek mythology and is a tribute to the Jäger Orion. In Germany, depending on the region, the butterfly flies between mid -April and the end of August and can produce up to three generations per year in Germany. The caterpillars live in close symbiosis with ants that protect them from enemies.

action with meaning

The care measures related to the fat henne are of great importance. Lukas Vogt and his team emphasize that it is necessary to weed at least once, better twice a year. This not only ensures the habitat of the fat henne, but also that of fat hen bubbles. This can be seen in the practical work of the students, which contributed not only to the success of the campaign, but also to a better understanding of the biological diversity and the protection of species and biotope.

The initiative is supported by renowned organizations such as the Environmental Former House Johannishöhe. This cooperation not only promotes practical commitment, but also awareness of nature and the need to maintain and protect the habitat of a wide variety of ways. Actions like this are part of a wider concept that aims to strengthen the existing populations and to establish new ones, as the website of the Environmental Center reveals.

A look into the future

The missions on the Burgberg are part of a wide range of activities that also include researching and protecting other habitats in the region. This holistic approach is not only an excellent way for students to volunteer, but also suitable for sensitizing them in the sense of nature conservation and ecological responsibility. The future events, including workshops and excursions, offer even more ways to actively work on securing biological diversity in the living environment.

Thanks to such initiatives, the domestic flora and fauna can be strengthened and a contribution to the preservation of endangered species such as fat henblauling can be made. Targeted communication strategies and the involvement of citizens are crucial for the long -term success of these projects. It is hoped that as many people as possible contribute their part to the biological treasures of our homeland, and not only in the coming years, but for future generations.