Динамика Пожаров На Северо-Востоке Европейской Части России В Голоцене

Gorbach, Nikolay; Kutyavin, Ivan N.; Startsev, V. V.; Дымов, А. А.

doi:10.25750/1995-4301-2021-3-104-110

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…In addition, the region has been quite well studied by archeoologists, which makes it possible to trace the connection of fires with the development of the territory and the specifics of economic activity in the past and up to the present. This paper presents (Gorbach et al, 2021); 2. Yak2 peatbog and Yak3 peatbog (Barhoumi et al, 2019); 3.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Peatbog in the vicinity of Maksimovsky station (Gorbach et al, 2021); 4. Peatbog in the vicinity of Koygorodsky National Park (Gorbach et al, 2021); 5. Krivetskiy Mokh mire (Mazei et al, 2020); 6.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…1). For the European part of the country, published results are available for the eastern part of the Russian Plain (Gorbach et al, 2021; Barhoumi et al, 2019), the north of the Valdai Upland (Mazei et al, 2020), the Meshchera Lowland (Kupriyanov and Novenko, 2019), the basin of the middle Oka (Kupriyanov et al, 2022) and the southern part of the Mordovia Nature Reserve (Kupriyanov and Novenko, 2021; Novenko et al, 2016).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Location of the Oshukovskoe peatbog and macrocharcoal datasets: 1. Peatbog in the Pechoro‐Ilychsky Reserve (Gorbach et al, 2021); 2. Yak2 peatbog and Yak3 peatbog (Barhoumi et al, 2019); 3.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Yak2 peatbog and Yak3 peatbog (Barhoumi et al, 2019); 3. Peatbog in the vicinity of Maksimovsky station (Gorbach et al, 2021); 4. Peatbog in the vicinity of Koygorodsky National Park (Gorbach et al, 2021); 5.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Forest fires in southwest Western Siberia: the impact of climate and economic transitions over 9000 years

Ryabogina,

Nesterova,

Utaygulova

et al. 2024

J Quaternary Science

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Here we compare the long‐term dynamics of fires in the southern taiga of Western Siberia with changes in the environment and ancient economies. Utilizing charcoal particles extracted from peat sediments, we assess charcoal accumulation rates to identify the neighborhood level of fires. Comparison of changes in vegetation, climate and land‐use history with fire dynamics reveals that wildfires were climate‐dependent but inconsequential during the first half of the Holocene (9.0–4.1k cal a bp) in the hunter‐gatherer period. Critical changes and a notable increase in fires were observed in the Late Holocene when pyrogenic events correlate poorly with changes in vegetation cover and climate. Nevertheless, after 4.1k cal a bp, a direct relationship between fire frequency and economic features emerged, primarily linked to the introduction of animal husbandry and metallurgy, along with an increase in the number of settlements. Subsequently, fire activity increased, remaining higher even during periods of cooling and increased humidity, and this appears to have been related more closely to the economic strategies and periods of depopulation. Thus, even in Siberia, where agriculture had not been practised until the last few centuries, the transition to a productive economy in the Bronze Age brought decisive changes in the dynamics of forest fires.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%