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5. Area Tables and Maps

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5. Area Tables and Maps Protection categories and criteria used in the Area Tables: A. Strict protection By strict protection in this context is meant that nature protection is the dominant interest in the area, and that nature conservation is the dominant form of land use. Such strict protection could, however, also include a certain degree of human influence in the form of, e.g., organized grazing or hay-making (mowing). Such activities are then carried out exclusively in the interest of nature conservation. A 1. Various forms of constructions and installations - single buildings, various recreational facilities, commercial centres, marinas, etc - are not allowed. A 2. Intense, highly mechanized, large-scale forestry - including the use of mechanized land preparation, fertilization, use of pesticides, etc - is not allowed. A 3. Intense, highly mechanized, large-scale agriculture - including the use of mechanized land preparation, fertilization, use of pesticides, etc - is not allowed. A 4. Extraction of natural resources - oil, peat, sand, clay, gravel, etc. - is not allowed. B. Moderate protection By moderate protection in this context is meant that nature protection is an important interest, which places limitations on the overall land use. There could, however, also be multiple land use satisfying other interests. B 1. Some infrastructure developments could be allowed but are kept under strict control by the authorities. A special permit from the authorities must be granted for each such construction. For instance, minor roads may be built in the area, power or telephone cables may be extended through the area. C. Wildlife protection C 1. All access to the area, including landing, is prohibited during breeding seasons or other periods particularly sensitive in the lifecycles of seals, birds or other animals in coastal or marine areas. During those periods, access is prohibited for all visitors. However, access is allowed during the rest of the year. 103 IUCN Management Categories and Criteria for Protected Areas I Strict Nature Reserve. Wilderness Area Protected area managed mainly for science or wilderness protection. II National Park Protected area managed mainly for ecosystem protection and recreation. III Natural Monument Protected area managed mainly for conservation of specific natural features. IV Habitat / Species Management Area Protected area managed mainly for conservation through management intervention. V Protected Landscape. Protected Seascape Protected area managed mainly for landscape or seascape conservation and recreation. VI Managed Resource Protected Area Protected area managed mainly for the sustainable use of natural ecosystems. 104 Area Tables and Maps Area Table 1: NATIONAL CATEGORIES (A&q I) Protected coastal and marine areas in Denmark No. Name of area IUCN manage- Total area Sea area Protection Additional information on ment category 04 04 against SERVES‘ 1 Ertholmene I 1,257 1,219 - Archipelago area at the island of Bomholm. - See Area Table 2, areas 72, 92. 2 saltholm IV, v 6,412 4,812 - Single island. - See area 16, andTable 2, areas 107, 142. 3 Kalvebodeme 470 See area 28. 4 0lsemagle Revle IV 520 370 5 Tisvilde IV 2,000 - 6 Hesselo Sea Area IV 10,500 10,500 - Sea area around the island of Hesselo. - See area 19, and Area Table 2, area 144. 7 Stavns Fiord See areas 23 and 63, and Area Table 2, areas 84, 125,143. 8 Horsens Norrestrand IV 100 100 9 Sovind, Sondrup, Aakaer and Vorss IV 2,200 - Vorsca included in Ramsar site area 85 (Area Table 2). - See also area 61. 10 Anholt IV 1,956 90 - Single island. - See area 20 and Area Table 2, areas 86, 134. 11 Hirsholmene I 2,794 2,732 - Archipelago area. - SeeTable 2, areas 91, 130, 150, 151. Skagen Haje Man 15 Stigsnaes Peninsula V 1,215 - 16 Saltholm v, IV 1,600 - Single island. - See area 2 and Area Table 2, areas 107, 142. Area Table 1:2: Protected coastal and marine areas in Denmark No. Name of area IUCN manage- Total area Sea area Protection Additional information on ment category 04 04 against mau 17 Bognazs, Kattinge Vig 1,200 18 Ryegaard Gods, Tempelkrog and Bramsmes Vig V 1.515 - 19 Hessel0 Sea Area V 10,500 See area 6, and Area Table 2, area 144. 20 Anholt V 1,856 - Single island. - See area 10 and Area Table 2, areas 86, 134. 21 Renneme V 1,496 See Area Table 2, areas 89 (Lses0), 90, 132 (Nordre RPmner), 133 (Lasra), 147 (Nordre Rranner), 148, 149 (Lazs0). 22 Skagen Klitplantage, Grenen V 2,175 23 Stavns Fjord V 1,525 See areas 7,63, and Area Table 2, areas 84, 125, 143. 24 North coast of Vejle Fjord V 1,004 25 Neks0 105 75 Near-city reserve at the island of Bomholm. 26 Olene 117 Resting area for migratory birds at the island of Bomholm. 27 Aflandshage 167 8 Resting area for migratory birds. 28 Kalvebodeme 470 470 - Near-city reserve. - See area 3. 29 Vestamager 2,495 175 Resting area for migratory birds. 30 Roskilde Fjord 8,184 7,950 - Resting area for migratory birds. - See Area Table 2, area 110. 31 Selss Ss/ M0lIe 138 Resting area for migratory birds. 32 Hov Vig 200 50 - Breeding area for waterfowl. - See Area Table 2, area 113. 33 Alleshave Bugt 70 70 - Resting area for migratory birds. - Included in Ramsar site 83 (Area Table 2). 34 Kalundborg 486 467 Near-city reserve. Area Table 1:3: Protected coastal and marine areas in Denmark No. Name of area IUCN manage- Total area Sea area Protection Additional information on ment category @aI 04 against map 35 Skzelskrar 550 534 - Near-city reserve. - See Area Table 2, area 79. 36 Basnas Nor 1,105 982 - Resting area for migratory birds and breeding area for waterfowl. - Included in Ramsar site 79 (Area Table 2). 37 Gavn0 925 805 Resting area for migratory birds. 38 Ulvshale-Nyord 10,000 9,770 - Breeding area for waterfowl. - See Area Table 2, areas 77, 101. 39 Vigs0 54 40 - Breeding area for waterfowl. - Vigs0 and Fladet included in Ramsar site 76 (Area Table 2). 40 Majbralle 962 924 Resting area for migratory birds. 41 Fladet 74 22 - Resting area for migratory birds. - Included in Ramsar site 76 (Area Table 2). 42 Guldborgsund 321 315 - Near-city reserve. - See Area Table 2, areas 73,97. 43 Nysted Nor 147 80 Near-city reserve. 44 R0dsand 600 600 - Seal reserve. - See area 45, and Area Table 2, areas 73,94. 45 Hyllekrog 17,500 17,400 - Resting area for migratory birds and breeding area for waterfowl. - See area 44, and Area Table 2, areas 73,94. 46 Nakskov and Inderfjord 188 93 - Resting area for migratory birds. 47 Sydfynske 0hav 99 43 - Breeding area for waterfowl. - See Area Table 2, areas 80, 116. 48 Svendborg 660 660 Near-city reserve. 49 Arreskov S0 312 Resting area for migratory birds. 50 Odense Fjord 6,300 6,000 - Resting area for migratory birds. - See Area Table 2, area 119. Area Table 1:4: Protected coastal and marine areas in Denmark No. Name of area IUCN manage- Total area Sea area Protection Additional information on ment category Iha) Iha) against map 51 Mejlo 58 25 Breeding area for waterfowl. 52 Fredericia 1.280 1.211 Near-citv reserve. 53 Gamborg Inddaemning 87 2 - Resting area for migratory birds. - Included in Ramsar site 81 (Area Table 2). Augustenborg Near-city reserve. 55 KaIvo 135 100 Resting area for migratory birds. 56 Am Kalv 60 30 - Breeding area for waterfowl. - Included in Ramsar site 8 1 (Area Table 2). 57 Hejlsminde Nor 288 201 Resting area for migratory birds. 58 Kolding Inderfjord 228 224 Near-city reserve. 59 Vejle Inderfjord 659 498 - Near-city reserve. - See Area Table 2, area 123, 60 Horsens Nerrestrand 216 134 Near-city reserve. 61 Lerdrup Bugt 872 842 - Resting area for migratory birds. - Included in Ramsar site 85 (Area Table 2). 62 MelIegrunden and Svanegrunden 234 221 Seal reserve and breeding area for waterfowl. 63 Stavns Fjord 1,800 - Resting area for migratory birds. - See areas 7,23, and Area Table 2, areas 84, 125, 143. 64 Bosseme/Lindholm 139 117 Seal reserve and breedingarea for waterfowl. 65 Norsminde Fjord 334 183 Resting area migratoryfor birds. 66 Ebeltoft Vig 391 324 Near-city reserve. 67 Hobro 292 201 Near-citv, reserve. 68 Mariager Fjord 2,200 2,135 - Restingarea formigratory birds and breeding area for waterfowl. - See Area Table 2, areas 87, 127. 69 Bovet-Knotten 3,000 2,950 Resting area migratoryfor birds. 70 Nibe-Gjol Bredning 9,500 9,500 Resting areafor migratory birds. 71 Ulvedybet 822 605 Resting areafor migratory birds. Area Table 2: INTERNATIONAL CATEGORIES (Mup 2) Protected coastal and marine areas in Denmark No. Name of area IUCN manage- Total area Sea area Additional information on ment category 04 04 map I -a*; -* , iii u*_‘jo- n J,<_._, “&“$p 4&“, I * 1, _“‘“_.I L . ,r&,*:‘,,,y, “.*‘*.;.*.*” ?u‘ , ,.“. * t I ‘i ^ ,, _ _a / h,, ‘;’ ;4 72 Ertholmene east of Bornholm 1,479 1,213 - Identical with EC Bird Directive Area 92. - See Area Table 1, area 1. 73 Waters between Lolland and Falster, 37,210 31,480 Included in EC Bird Directive Areas 93 (Beta Nor) and 94 (Coast near including Rodsand, Guldborgsund Hyllekrog- Rodsand). and Bsto Nor 74 Nakskov Fjord and Inderfjord 8,552 7,758 Identical with EC Bird Directive Area 96. 75 Maribosseme (Maribo Lakes) 3,810 Identical with EC Bird Directive Area 95. 76 The waters south-east of Fejo and 41,680 38,290 Included in EC Bird Directive Area 98 (Smalandshavet north of Lolland). Fern0 Islands 77 Prasto Fjord, Jungshoved Nor, 24,640 21,160 Identical with EC Bird Directive Area 101.
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    C O A S T L I N E 2 0 1 4 - 0 5 W E B HERRING Governance Report Herring network institutions and governance H. V. Strehlow, D. Fey, A. Lejk, F. Lempe, H. Nilsson, I. Psuty & L. Szymanek T h e C o a s t a l U n i o n G e r m a n y EUCC-D D i e K ü s t e n U n i o n D e u t s c h l a n d Coastline Web 05 (2014) HERRING Governance Report Herring network institutions and governance Authors: H. V. Strehlow, D. Fey, A. Lejk, F. Lempe, H. Nilsson I. Psuty & L. Szymanek Rostock, Gdynia, Malmö 2014 ISSN 2193-4177 ISBN 978-3-939206-13-2 This report was developed in the project HERRING - Joint cross-border actions for the sustainable management of natural resource (2012-2014). The international project HERRING seeks to improve the sustainable and holistic management of herring fish in the South Baltic region, a major ecosystem resource, and with it both the reproductive capacity of the species and the success of future sustainable herring fisheries. More information about HERRING can be found on the project website: www.baltic-herring.eu. Partners: EUCC – The Coastal Union Germany Thünen-Institute of Baltic Sea Fisheries, Germany National Marine Fisheries Research Institute, Poland World Maritime University, Sweden and further 8 associated partners (from Germany, Poland, Sweden and Lithuania) Funding: EU South Baltic Cross-border Co-Operation Programme 2007-2013 Imprint Cover picture: Greifswald Bay (Picture: Franziska Stoll) Coastline Web is published by: EUCC – Die Küsten Union Deutschland e.V.
  • Invasive Ctenophore Mnemiopsis Leidyi Widely Distributed in Danish Waters

    Invasive Ctenophore Mnemiopsis Leidyi Widely Distributed in Danish Waters

    Aquatic Invasions (2007) Volume 2, Issue 4: 455-460 DOI 10.3391/ai.2007.2.4.19 © 2007 The Author(s) Journal compilation © 2007 REABIC (http://www.reabic.net) This is an Open Access article Special issue “Alien species in European coastal waters” Geoff Boxshall, Ferdinando Boero and Sergej Olenin (Guest Editors) Short communication Invasive ctenophore Mnemiopsis leidyi widely distributed in Danish waters Ole Secher Tendal1*, Kathe R. Jensen1,2 and Hans Ulrik Riisgård3 1Zoological Museum, SNM, University of Copenhagen, Universitetsparken 15, DK-2100 Copenhagen Ø, Denmark E-mail: [email protected] 2Agency for Spatial and Environmental Planning, Haraldsgade 53, DK-2100 Copenhagen Ø, Denmark E-mail: [email protected] 3Marine Biological Research Centre, University of Southern Denmark, Hindsholmvej 11, DK- 5300 Kerteminde, Denmark E-mail: [email protected] *Corresponding author Received 27 September 2007; accepted in revised form 22 October 2007 Abstract Blooms of Mnemiopsis leidyi observed along the coast of The Netherlands in late 2006 have made the spreading of this invasive ctenophore to neighboring waters a topic of major concern. Here we report on recent occurrences of M. leidyi in Danish waters, observed partly by ourselves and other biologists, partly by beach guests, boat owners and amateur divers. The earliest record of M. leidyi is from August 2005 and the early summer of 2006, and in 2007, the earliest records are from February and March, from the northern Little Belt and Kerteminde Bay. In the period April to June, the density of M. leidyi remained very low in the Great Belt, but numerous reports indicate that the ctenophore in July to September was widely distributed in all inner Danish waters, and "mass occurrences" have been reported from certain areas.