2013
DOI: 10.2478/eko-2013-0037
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Landscape diversity and biodiversity of Fann Mountains (Tajikistan)

Abstract: Ekológia (Bratislava) 388 landsCape diversity and Biodiversity of fann mountains (tajikistan) oiMahMad rahMonoV, lESzEk MaJgiEr, WiaczESłaW andrEJczuk, JaroSłaW BanaSzEk, doMinik karkoSz, toMaSz paruSEl, artur SzYMczYk university of Silesia, faculty of Earth Sciences, Bedzinska 60, 41-200 Sosnowiec, poland; e-mail: oimahmad.rahmonov@us.edu.pl abstract rahmonov o., Majgier l., andrejczuk W., Banaszek J., karkosz d., parusel t., Szymczyk a.: landscape diversity and biodiversity of fann Mountains (tajikistan).… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Because of the differentiation of altitude and micro-macro topography and climate, the vegetation ecosystems of the El-Mergueb region, there are distinguished different types of plant communities, and diverse species compositions and landscape complexes. Rahmonov et al (2013) have also obtained similar results for the vegetation separation of lowland and mountainous areas in Tajikistan. The typology of soils acquired by the combined action of three factors: the climate, vegetation, and anthropogenic pressure, the partial pedological cover accentuates the impoverishment of his superficial horizons of soils.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 68%
“…Because of the differentiation of altitude and micro-macro topography and climate, the vegetation ecosystems of the El-Mergueb region, there are distinguished different types of plant communities, and diverse species compositions and landscape complexes. Rahmonov et al (2013) have also obtained similar results for the vegetation separation of lowland and mountainous areas in Tajikistan. The typology of soils acquired by the combined action of three factors: the climate, vegetation, and anthropogenic pressure, the partial pedological cover accentuates the impoverishment of his superficial horizons of soils.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 68%
“…The corresponding vegetation landscapes are replaced by broadleaf forest and open forest with grasses and shrubs. In addition, coniferous forest is intermittently present in the mountainous areas, where gray‐cinnamon soils are developed (Rahmonov et al, ). In the interior of the western Pamir Plateau, alpine desert steppe soils (i.e., Cryi‐Haplic Gypsisol in the WRB soil classification) dominate (Agakhanjanz, ).…”
Section: Study Areamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The elevation starts at 300 m above sea level and ends with Ismoili Somoni Peak at 7495 m. There are over 900 rivers in Tajikistan longer than 10 km. The high-mountain ecosystems of Tajikistan have been regarded as biodiversity hotspots with around 4550 species of higher plants recorded in Tajikistan and about 30% endemism [ 3 , 4 ]. The high degree of biodiversity and endemism in Tajikistan is due to the presence of high mountain ranges that serve as barriers to migration of plants and animals.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Additionally, Tajikistan is characterized by a low percentage of cloud cover, large temperature differences (absolute minimum of −63 °C in the Pamir and maximum of 48 °C in Panji Poyon), low humidity, and low precipitation. Several altitudinal plant zones have been described [ 3 , 5 ]: (1) sage desert dominated by Artemisia species; (2) juniper woodlands; (3) desert steppes; (4) high mountain deserts dominated by cushion plants; and (5) alpine.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%