Sievershausen
Forest-dominated catchment area in the Hochsolling region
The sub-area Sievershausen covers about 90 km2 and lies in the catchment area of the river Obere Ilme. In the northeast, the boundary of the sub-area corresponds to the borderline of the sampling area and the Nature Park.
Study areas of the Forest Ecosystem Research Centre (FZW) at the University of Göttingen and of the Northwest German Forest Research Institute (NW-FVA) are also located within the catchment area.
The sub-area is mainly used for forestry and agriculture and for gentle tourism.
Search data
Sampling site
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Forest in the catchment area of the river Obere Ilme
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Forest in the catchment area of the river Obere Ilme
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Grazing land in the catchment area of the river Obere Ilme
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The sampling site Friedrichshäuser Bruch is located in the forest district Sievershausen at an altitude of about 500 m.
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Second highest and largest low mountain range in Northern Germany
Specimen
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A major primary producer in semi-natural and anthropogenic affected ecosystems.
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As the most dominant deciduous tree species in Central Europe, it plays a significant role in most nearly natural and also anthropogenically influenced forest ecosystems up to an altitude of 1100 m.
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As an organism living at ground level, it is a major driver of the decomposition of organic material (e.g. plant litter).
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Soil is livelihood and biosphere for humans, animals, plants and soil organisms. All the substances brought in are transported, transformed and/or accumulated in the soil.
Analytes
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Eighty percent of all elements on earth are metals
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Only eighteen elements in the periodic table
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Group of organic compounds with at least one covalently bonded chlorine atom
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Toxic and persistent organochloropesticide
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Several isomeric compounds among the group of chlorinated hydrocarbons
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Group of organic compounds with at least three condensed six-membered rings
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Organic compounds which are fully (per-) or partially (poly-) fluorinated
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Atoms of one element with different weights
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Flame retardants reduce the flammability of objects
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Salts of perchloric acid
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Additional information for the interpretation of contamination data
Sampling period
1999 - 2023