Discovery tour of nature and birds

Name: Discovery tour of nature and birds
Start: 2021-09-19T09:00:00+02:00
End: 2021-09-19T12:00:00+02:00
Location: Pont des Poteaux

Discover the nature and birds of the Meuse Valley, in a preserved area classified Natura 2000, located upstream of Stenay.

Sunday 19 September 2021, 09:00Passed

Conditions

2,50€ per person from 12 years old; free -12 years old. On registration. Place communicated at registration. Warm clothing and binoculars recommended. Possibility of loan of binoculars.

Registration

06 83 29 25 47

©CEN Lorraine

Discover the nature and birds of the Meuse Valley, in a preserved area classified Natura 2000, located upstream of Stenay.

Naturalist and ornithological walk in the Meuse valley, Natura 2000 classified area: between meanders of the Meuse and Canal de l'Est, at the start of the Pont des Poteaux in Mouzay, the League of Bird Protection proposes an exit accompanied by Dominique Landragin, ornithologue et naturaliste passionné, qui va vous donner à voir et à écouter des espèces d'oiseaux parfois rares (tarier des prés, sterne pierregarin, grebe huppé, bergeronnette printemps, fuligule morillon, foulque macroule…) et vous faire découvrir la flore de ce site préservé...
Warm clothing and binoculars recommended. Possibility of loan of binoculars.

About the location

Pont des Poteaux

Pont des Poteaux, 55700 Mouzay

Meuse
Grand Est

• The Meuse Valley •
The Meuse Valley is a Natura 2000 classified area: between the meanders of the Meuse and the Canal de l'Est.
The Natura 2000 perimeter covers 75 municipalities and extends from Brixey-aux-Chanoines in the south of the department to Vilosnes-Haraumont in the north of Verdun. The site of the Meuse Valley is a refuge of exceptional interest for birds, with the presence of thirty species of birds listed of European interest.
The richness of the Meuse Valley is based on the diversity of environments and the hydrological dynamics of the river. The site consists of the Meuse River and its annexes, flooded meadows, alluvial forests and dry limestone lawns on some hillsides.
Grasslands make up the majority of environments. They constitute vast territories of hunting and feeding for some birds (birds of prey, large wading birds, anatids...) and are suitable for nesting of the avifauna, especially the Rail of the broom. The main issues for birds are maintaining grass surfaces