Water extracted in 2017 [expand]

INFORMATION ON FISHING WATERS ACQUIRED IN 2017.

1. the Chrząstawa River No. 2; agreement from 1 August 2017, managed by the Człuchów branch of the Polish Angling Association (PZW);

2. Lake Płocko; Kępice municipality – agreement from 24 July 2017, managed by the Kępice branch of the Polish Angling Association (PZW);

3. Lake Nakło; Kępice municipality – agreement from 24 July 2017, managed by the Kępice branch of the Polish Angling Association (PZW);

5. Lake Pałacowe; Kępice municipality – contract from 24 July 2017, supervisor: Korzybie branch of the Polish Angling Association (PZW), use of watercraft prohibited.

Fishing in the above waters should be recorded in the register as: fishing ground No. 104.S – other lakes, including those acquired in 2017.

New fishing grounds.

III. Pałacowe Lake,

Osieki Forest District, Section 186 h, cadastral parcel 376, cadastral area of Korzybie.
1. Water body type – mesotrophic/eutrophic
2. Surface area – 3.27 ha.
3. Water quality – low water transparency – Secchi disc visibility in spring reaches 1.0 m, colour brown;
4. Bottom type – organic debris on the bottom, slightly silted; outflow on the western side.
5. Lake flora:
– amphibious plants – plants living in the transitional zone between land and water:
– helophytes – marsh plants, rooted in permanently waterlogged soil, whilst their green parts and flowers are above water: large stands of broad-leaved cattail present,

– nymphaeids – plants with leaves floating on the water’s surface: yellow water lily (Nuphar lutea (L.) Sibth. & Sm.),
– elodeids – plants entirely submerged beneath the water’s surface: invisible due to the season, low water clarity and the dense thicket of broad-leaved cattail, which prevents access to open water
6. Lake fauna:
– the dominant species is: pike (Esox lucius L.), tench (Tinca tinca L.), crucian carp (Carassius carassius L.), roach (Rutilus rutilus L.), rudd (Scardinius erythrophtalmus L.) and perch (Perca fluviatilis L.),
7. Fishing type – pike and tench;
8. There are no protected species either in the surrounding area or within the reservoir.

Inventory of
water bodies within the Warcino Forest District.

I. Lake Płocko,

Pustowo Forest District, Section 268 o, on cadastral plot
no. 165/4, Płocko cadastral district. The lake is becoming overgrown. It is one of many lakes left behind by a glacier. It lies to the north of the village (it can be seen from the road to Pustowo). It is situated in a depression in the terrain, with hills behind it. The lake,
shaped like a figure of eight, has already become overgrown on its northern side, thus providing local wildlife with a place to hide. A forest path runs around it, which then joins
the road.
1. Type of water body – mesotrophic (mezo- from the Greek trophé ‘nourishment’), probably unstratified (shallow); according to the International Hydrological Dictionary, this is a state of moderate water fertility resulting from a modest amount of biogenic substances and organic matter. The brownish colour of the water, the large amount of mosses in the reservoir and the presence of peat mosses on the shore may indicate that the lake is evolving towards dystrophisation.
2. Area – 7.00 ha – Teodor refers to the area of the forest compartment, whilst the water surface area is probably considerably smaller, at around 4 ha by
eye
3. Water quality – low visual turbidity, moderate transparency, light brown colour, faint vegetal odour; Secchi disc visibility in spring exceeds 1.5 m;
4. Bottom type – hard, sandy, with organic debris on the bottom, slightly silted up;
5. Lake flora:
– amphibious plants – plants that grow in the transitional zone between land and water: water mint (Mentha aquatica), sedge (Carex L.), grasses, mosses,
– helophytes – marsh plants, rooted in permanently submerged soil, whilst their green parts and flowers are above water: marsh horsetail (Equisetum palustre L.), water plantain (Alisma plantago-aquatica L.), broad-leaved cattail (Typha latifolia L.), common calamus (Acorus calamus L.), reed (Phragmites L.) and rush (Juncus L.);
– nymphaeids – plants with leaves floating on the water’s surface: water soldier (Stratiotes aloides L.), yellow water lily (Nuphar lutea (L.) Sibth. & Sm.),
– elodeids – plants entirely submerged beneath the water’s surface: Canadian waterweed (Elodea canadensis Michx.), floating pondweed (Potamogeton natans L.); numerous bryophytes
6. Lake fauna:
– the dominant species are: pike (Esox lucius L.), tench (Tinca tinca L.), crucian carp (Carassius carassius L.), carp (Cyprinus carpio L.), bream (Abramis brama L.), silver bream (Blicca bjoerkna L.), roach (Rutilus rutilus L.) and perch (Perca fluviatilis L.). The reservoir is a breeding ground for amphibians – during the site visit, more than a dozen breeding common toads (Bufo bufo) were observed
;
7. Fishing type – a pike-and-tench lake;
8. There are no protected species either in the surrounding area or within the reservoir.

II. Lake Nakło (Lipnik)

in the Potoczek forest district, section 270 j, on cadastral plot 432, cadastral area of Żelice.
1. Water body type – mesotrophic, probably stratified
2. Surface area – 11.00 ha.
3. Water quality – low water transparency – Secchi disc visibility in spring reaches up to 1.5 m; low colour;
4. Bottom type – on the southern side – sandy-gravelly; on the northern side – silted.
5. Lake flora:
– amphibious plants – plants living in the transitional zone between land and water:
bryophytes,
– helophytes – marsh plants, rooted in permanently submerged soil, whilst their green parts and flowers are above water: reed canary grass (Phalaris arundinacea) and, above all, a well-developed stand of Mielec manna rush (Glyceria maxima)
– nymphaeids – plants with leaves floating on the water’s surface: we did not see any nymphaeids there, though there are
probably some
– elodeids – plants entirely submerged beneath the water’s surface: stoneworts (Charales); nothing from this group was visible either
6. Lake fauna:
– the dominant species are: pike (Esox lucius L.), tench (Tinca tinca L.), bream (Abramis brama L.), roach (Rutilus rutilus L.) and perch (Perca fluviatilis L.).
7. Fishing type – pike and tench
8. There are no protected species either in the surrounding area or in the lake.