Published! My Study of the Parsdorf Biotope on the BN Ebersberg Website

This week marks a special milestone for me: my year-long study of the Parsdorf biotope has been officially published on the BUND Naturschutz Ebersberg website.

When I began this project, it was out of pure curiosity and love for nature. I wanted to understand which animals lived in this overlooked corner of Parsdorf. Over a year in the field, I documented over 120 species, from the Grey Partridge, which is disappearing from much of Germany, to the nesting Little Ringed Plover, as well as foxes and even a badger family.

Badger in its sett.

But the biggest reward has been seeing that this research didn’t just stay on paper: it has already made a difference. After presenting the results to the local council, a new protective fence was installed to shield the breeding grounds from constant disturbance.

New fence installed.

To know that observations I made with notebook and camera have directly led to better protection for these animals it’s both humbling and motivating.

I’m deeply grateful to everyone who supported and encouraged me along the way. This publication is a reminder that even small, local efforts can grow into something meaningful.

You can see the article with the downloadable study in here!