A unique opportunity to “breathe life into dead wood.” A beetle habitat is a group of logs, stumps, and large branches partially buried in the ground. It usually consists of wood from deciduous and coniferous trees, preferably from local conditions, that has already been attacked by rot or otherwise damaged. The trunks are supplemented with a mixture of biological material to create conditions that are natural for a large number of endangered species, not only insects. For greater contact with the soil, the wood is placed directly on the ground or partially buried, providing shelter or food for many different organisms. The beetle habitat is sturdy and safe, and the logs are connected with carpenter’s staples.
- The exhibition area is approximately 6 m2.
- The beetle habitat can be supplemented with an educational board on the topic of insects.
- The price includes installation.
