The end moraine area, whose highest elevation is 149 metres above sea level, was formed in the Vistula Ice Age. The water flowing from here resulted in the creation of the Friedland Meadow Lowland Moor and Galenbeck Lake. Today the extensive stock of red beech and mixed woods characterise the range of hills, which stretches through the administrative districts of Mecklenburg-Strelitz and Uecker-Randow. In the dips and valleys there are moors and small bodies of forest waters which are the habitat of the black stork, the crane and the lesser spotted eagle. Red deer are also at home in the Brohm Hills. Within the scope of the project of the German Wildlife Foundation called "Wildtierland" ("Wildlife Land") nature lovers can enjoy the "Tal der Hirsche" ("Valley of the Deer") in the Brohm Hills near Klepelshagen and may also encounter many other animals in addition to the "king of the forest" – the red deer.
Further information about the project "Wildtierland" is available here:
www.deutschewildtierstiftung.de