The multivision show shows photographs and tells stories of these native animal species of the German Baltic Sea coast.
Mario Müller is a nature photographer and sea eagle state coordinator for the state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. Every year, he records the breeding of white-tailed eagles in the state and rings the young birds as part of an international ringing program.
Mario Müller, who lives in Ribnitz-Damgarten, has dedicated himself to ornithology since his earliest youth. His scientific work brings him into very close contact with birds. So it is only natural that he wanted to capture particularly exciting moments and scenes in nature with his camera.
White-tailed eagle, crane, grey seal, red deer and lesser spotted eagle are large, representative species in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. The white-tailed eagle has the highest breeding density in Germany here with around 425 breeding pairs. Cranes rest here on their migration to the south at one of the largest gathering places in Germany. The lesser spotted eagle is the rarest eagle in Germany and breeds here with the most breeding pairs in MV. Red deer rutting on the Baltic Sea coast and the recolonization of the Baltic Sea region by the grey seal inspired Müller to name the "Big Five". Analogous to the African "Big Five", which every traveler to Africa would like to observe at least once, these animal species in MV are the attraction that every Baltic Sea vacationer would like to experience live. Mario Müller has accompanied these animal species in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern for many years on photo projects.
The multivision show shows photographs and tells stories of these native animal species of the German Baltic Sea coast.
With his photos, Mario Müller wants to sensitize people to the beauty of the animals in their incomparable diversity and the fragility of their habitat.
Due to the increasingly industrialized world, many species are threatened with extinction.
The multivision show continues to show common animal species and those that have declined rapidly in numbers in recent years. Often only the large, attractive species, such as the white-tailed eagle and crane, take center stage while many smaller species are disappearing from our landscape, almost unnoticed by the public.
Mario Müller's pictures are thought-provoking and invite us to take a closer look.
Animal and landscape photographs of our Baltic coast, Mario Müller's home, are presented. The multivision is partly accompanied by music and is spoken live.
