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The Schnaakenmoor is a natural reserve area and is located in the northwest of the forest district Klövensteen in Hamburg, Germany. The Klövensteen is a natural reserve, forest district and a nearby recreational area in the west of Hamburg. The natural reserve Schnaakenmoor covers mainly areas in the Klövensteen but also covers some areas from the Grotenmoor, the Spitzendorfer Moorflagen, Babenbischenweg and Feldweg 83. The Schnaakenmoor emerged through the last ice age 10000 years ago. It developed of a long sand dune, which covered an area from Elmshorn to Glücksstadt. Nowadays the Schnaakenmoor consists mainly of bog moss, which make a basis of about 1 metre bogmoss layer. Plant researcher and other biologists find a lot of rare plant and animal species in the Schnaakenmoor. For example a variety of different landscapes are to be found in this small area. Examples are inland dunes, hill moores, buckwheat or meadows. Animal species are e.g. warty newt, moor frog, large marsh grasshopper and crossed adder. In the year 2006 the area of Schnaakenmoor was enlarged about 100 hectares. Some measures have since been taken to maintain the Schnaakenmoor, so parts were cut from pine forests to meet its needs. The Schnaakenmoor serves alongside research also as a nearby recreational area, as well as the Klövensteen whole. ==References== * http://hamburg.nabu.de/imperia/md/content/hamburg/geschaeftsstelle/naturschutz/nsg_hamburg.pdf 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Schnaakenmoor」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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