PROJECT LIFE MANSALT - Man and Nature in Sečovlje pans

In Sečovlje Salina Nature Park since October 2010 we performed MANSALT LIFE - Man and Nature in Sečovlje pans. The main objective of the project is to preserve biodiversity in the Salina.
"The project resources from the LIFE financial instrument of the European Communities and the Government of the Republic of Slovenia"

Sečovlje Salina Nature Park awarded the Trip Advisor Certificate of Excellence 2015

The award is based on review ratings, overall rating and quantity and recency of reviews. To qualify for a Certificate of Excellence, a hospitality business mus maintain an overall TripAdvisor rating of at least four out of five, have a minimum number of reviews and have been listed on TripAdvisor for at least twelve months. The Sečovlje salina Nature Park was awarded 4 out of 5 stars and rated as the top Portorož and coastal attraction.

How To Ensure Favourable Conditions For Mediterranean Killfish IN SSNP?

Nola Obersnel, student at the University of Maribor, Faculty on Mathematics and Natural Sciences, has presented her thesis on ecological parameters which influence population of the Mediterranean Killfish in SSNP. The thesis was undertaken under the auspices of prof. dr. Lovrenc Lipej and his team of researchers.

Favourable Conservation Status Of The Mediterranean Killfish In SSNP

FAVOURABLE CONSERVATION STATUS OF THE MEDITERRANEAN KILLFISH IN SSNP Fisheries Research Institute of Slovenia has undertaken monitoring survey of the population of the Mediterranean Killfish in Slovenia. This species is found in saline and brackish waters along the Slovenian Coast. Assessment of the overall population of Mediterranean Killfish in Slovenia are encouraging.

HAPPY 2015

Wishing You a Joyous Holiday Season and a Succesful and Satisfying New Year 2015.

How to preserve a colony of terns in Sečovlje Salina against a numerous population of Hooded Crows and other aerial predators?

At the end of the last century, the Hooded Crow was not a common bird in Sečovlje pans. Since then, however, the population of these birds increased tremendously. They live and nest on the edge of the saltpans, in areas where a growing number of human waste provides them with plenty of food. This was not the case in the past as the harsh winters decimated their population. Today, there are also less natural predator of crows, mainly hawks, which naturally regulated the crow population.

World Wetlands Day 2014: Wetlands and agriculture