Importance of the geobotanical studying in agriculture (with the example of the Sugaty region)

Ydyrys, Alibek; Abdolla, Nurshat; Seilkhan, Ainur; Masimzhan, Muratzhan; Karasholakova, Lazzat

doi:10.1051/e3sconf/202022204003

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…All of these changes are strongly influenced by human activity [5,6]. Climate change affects not only temparature, but also to the extinction of many species in nature [7], a decline in species diversity [8], and the extinction of endemism [9,10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ecological and landscape-forming role of saigas of the Ural population in modern conditions

Begilov,

Grachev,

Ydyrys

et al. 2024

BIO Web Conf.

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This article into the intricate biology and ecology of the Ural saiga (Saiga tatarica) population, offering a comprehensive update on its current status and dynamics. Drawing upon extensive field studies conducted at various key locations including lambing sites, and summer and winter habitats, the research aims to provide a nuanced understanding of the evolving relationship between saiga and agriculture. One of the primary focuses lives in assessing the landscape-modifying impact of saiga within contemporary environments. By examining the role of saiga in shaping local ecosystems, the study sheds light on the intricate interplay between these magnificent animals and the agricultural activities that often encroach upon their habitats. A significant aspect addressed in this research is the conflict of interests arising between the burgeoning Ural saiga population and agricultural practices. This conflict tends to intensify during periods of population peaks, posing challenges for both conservation efforts and the agricultural development. To mitigate these conflicts and pave the way for sustainable coexistence, the study puts forward preliminary measures for resolution. These measures are designed to reconcile the divergent interests of saiga conservation and agricultural productivity. Furthermore, the research identifies potential pathways for integrating the growing saiga population harmoniously into modern agricultural landscapes. By exploring innovative approaches and collaborative strategies, the study seeks to foster a mutually beneficial relationship between saiga conservation and agricultural sustainability. Overall, this article serves as a vital resource for policymakers, conservationists, and stakeholders invested in the preservation of the Ural saiga population and the cultivation of sustainable agricultural practices in the region.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ecological and landscape-forming role of saigas of the Ural population in modern conditions

Begilov,

Grachev,

Ydyrys

et al. 2024

BIO Web Conf.

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“…One of the reasons for the serious influence of the environment on the anthropogenic activities are the impact of a huge amount of toxic substances [1]. Anthropogenic and technological impact on the environment is reflected not only in environmental pollution, but also in the reduction of the number of species in biodiversity [2,3], the decline of natural populations [4], the extinction of endemic and rare species [5,6]. Toxins are exposed to humans through inhaled air, food, and water intake, and through the skin.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effect of crude oil on the biochemical parameters of the blood of white rats

et al. 2021

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In this article authors were identified the effect of crude oil on the biochemical parameters of white rat blood. The experiments were conducted in two groups. In the first group, biochemical blood parameters of the control group were determined. In the second group, the biochemical parameters of the blood of white rats after poisoning with crude oil were determined: during the experiment, white rats were treated for chronic crude oil poisoning. Crude oil products from the Zhanaozen oil field were the main food for white rats. Feeding of white rats was carried out according to commonly used methods. The oil concentration in the feed is about 1%. There was also a weak concentration of oil in the water of 0.001%. Thus, rats were fed a daily dose of 5.85 g of oil per day. Results: The results of the study show a decrease in the mechanical properties of oil-poisoned organisms in stem cells and the intensity of protein synthesis. Leads to metabolic processes and physiological changes in the body. Biochemical parameters of the blood of white rats after poisoning with crude oil indicate impaired liver and kidney function. Based on the results of the study, it can be concluded that crude oil has a high negative impact on the biochemical parameters of the blood and causes various diseases. Therefore, the results of the study can be used to organize measures to protect the environment and animal and human health in oil-producing areas.

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“…Currently, many scientists are engaged in the cultivation of medicinal plants in various ways [9], for example, growing and storing them in the system of organic farming without the use of fertilizers and agricultural drugs. Or growing medicinal plants using new biogums used in agriculture [10,11], biostimulators [12].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultivation of prospective plant seeds for Almaty city greening

et al. 2021

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This Abstract. One of the most pressing problems of human society is the impersonality of urban spaces, of which green spaces are an integral part. Plants in an urbanized environment are not only a source of oxygen, noise and gas absorbers, etc., but also an element that unites and connects diverse residential buildings. This raises the question of the self-identification of urban spaces. Problems include a meager assortment, the absence or presence in a single specimen of promising species that are not sufficiently stable in an urban environment. This article discusses the determination of seed productivity in laboratory conditions of plants Origanum vulgare collected from Ile Alatau of Kazakhstan and Berberis iliensis Popov collected from the Ile river of Almaty region. Laboratory experiments have shown high germination of Origanum vulgare and Berberis iliensis seeds, but the germination of seeds collected from different populations is different: for example, Origanum vulgare and Berberis iliensis plants had the highest laboratory germination of № 2 seeds. Origanum vulgare on the seventh day of growth reached 40% in population №1, 44% in population №2 and 41% in population №3. Laboratory productivity for 25 days of growth was 91% in population №1, 95% in population №2, and 87% in population №3. The maximum validity of Berberis iliensis seeds in the second population is 92.5%, and the lowest is 63% suitable for the first population.

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Importance of the geobotanical studying in agriculture (with the example of the Sugaty region)

Cited by 7 publications

References 4 publications

Ecological and landscape-forming role of saigas of the Ural population in modern conditions

Ecological and landscape-forming role of saigas of the Ural population in modern conditions

The effect of crude oil on the biochemical parameters of the blood of white rats

Cultivation of prospective plant seeds for Almaty city greening

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