DOCSLIB.ORG

International Congress of Anthropological Sciences (Icas)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
International Congress of Anthropological Sciences (Icas) INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ANTHROPOLOGICAL SCIENCES (ICAS) ABSTRACT BOOK April 9-11, 2015 www.icas2015.org 2 | International Congress of Anthropological Sciences (ICAS) Dear colleagues, We are honored to share with you the “International Congress of Anthropological Sciences (ICAS)” that is going to be held for the first time in Ankara, capital of Turkey, between April 9th and 11th, 2015. ICAS aims to provide a rich platform for the researchers, scholars and students from all over the world in the fields of Paleoanthropology, physical anthropology, forensic anthropology and social anthropology. Throughout the congress we wish to share and exchange our studies including theoretical arguments, methodological problems and new research trends as well as unique experiences in ethnographical studies. “International Congress of Anthropological Sciences (ICAS) 2015” will take place at the National Library located in the city center which reserves an extensive rare manuscript archive. Two conference halls of the National Library are reserved for the congress. While the sessions related with biological and forensic anthropology will be hold in Hall A; social and cultural anthropology sessions will take place at the Hall B correspondingly. We are honored with your interest and participation to ICAS2015. Kind regards, On behalf of the Organization Committee, Prof. Ayla SEVİM EROL Congress President International Congress of Anthropological Sciences (ICAS) | 3 4 | International Congress of Anthropological Sciences (ICAS) COMMITTEES Honorary President Erkan İBİŞ (Rector) Abdulkadir GÜRER (Dean) Organizing Committee Ayla Sevim Erol (Turkey) - President Peter Andrews (United Kingdom) Meryem Bulut (Turkey) Özgur Bulut (Turkey) Eugenia Cunha (Portugal) Arzu Demirel (Turkey) Çaglar Enneli (Turkey) Timur Gültekin (Turkey) Abdulkadir Gürer (Turkey) Erika Hagelberg (Norway) İ. Hamit Hanci (Turkey) Katerina Harvati (Germany) Hakan Mutlu (Turkey) Vahdet Özkoçak (Turkey) Ceren Aksoy Sugiyama (Turkey) Vehbi Tekin (Turkey) Aslı Yazıcı Yakin (Turkey) Scientific & Advisory Committee Esat ADIGÜZEL (Turkey) Urungu AKGÜL (Turkey) Yeşim DOĞAN ALAKOÇ (Turkey) Mehmet Cihat ALÇİÇEK (Turkey) Berna ALPAGUT (Turkey) Serpil ALTUNTEK (Turkey) Peter ANDREWS (United Kingdom) Ebrar AKINCI (Turkey) Ramazan ARAS (Turkey) Yasin ARSLAN (Turkey) Rula Shafiq BAYSAN International Congress of Anthropological Sciences (ICAS) | 5 Yener BEKTAŞ (Turkey) Aslıhan ÖĞÜN BOYACIOĞLU (Turkey) Meryem BULUT (Turkey) Ozgur BULUT (Turkey) Yalcin BUYUK (Turkey) Sadi CAGDIR (Turkey) Asuman ÇIRAK (Turkey) Mustafa Tolga ÇIRAK (Turkey) Arzu DEMİREL (Turkey) Hülya DOĞAN (Turkey) Okan EKİM (Turkey) Çağlar ENNELİ (Turkey) Ayla SEVİM EROL (Turkey) Cenk GÜNER (Turkey) Rabet GÖZİL (Turkey) Kahraman GÜNGOR (Turkey) Akile GÜRSOY (Turkey) Erika HAGELBERG (Norway) İ. Hamit Hanci (Turkey) Katerina HARVATI (Germany) Adalet HASANOV (Azerbaijan) Merih HAZIROĞLU (Turkey) Zafer İLBARS (Turkey) O.P. JASUJA (India) Paul T. JAYAPRAKASH (Malaysia) Ersin KARAPAZARLIOĞLU (Turkey) Tümel Tanju KAYA (Turkey) Sibel KARAKELLE (Turkey) Jey KELLY (USA) Yüksel KIRIMLI (Turkey) Peter Andrews (United Kingdom) Pınar GÖZLÜK KIRMIZIOĞLU (Turkey) Muhtar KUTLU (Turkey) Serdar MAYDA (Turkey) Cemal MUSAYEV (Azerbaijan) Niyazi MERİÇ (Turkey) Murat MERT (Turkey) 6 | International Congress of Anthropological Sciences (ICAS) Metin ÖZBEK (Turkey) Tal SIMMONS (United Kingdom) Maryna STEYN (South Africa ) Ayşe SOLMAZ (Turkey) Ayşe Güneş TANIR (Turkey) Feza TANSUĞ (Turkey) İbrahim TEKDEMİR (Turkey) Zafer TOPRAK (Turkey) Feryal TURAN (Turkey) Hüseyin TÜRK (Turkey) Gülfem UYSAL (Turkey) Özge ÜNLÜTÜRK (Turkey) Handan ÜSTÜNDAĞ (Turkey) Elizaveta VESEKOVSKAYA (Russia) Amelie VIALET (France) Caroline WILKINSON (United Kingdom) Aslı YAZICI YAKIN (Turkey) Ayşe YILDIRIM (Turkey) Congress Secretariat Ahmet İhsan AYTEK Zeynel KARACAGİL Ece Didem ÖZTÜRK Çilem Sönmez Alper Yener YAVUZ Erhan TARHAN International Congress of Anthropological Sciences (ICAS) | 7 8 | International Congress of Anthropological Sciences (ICAS) INDEX ORAL PRESENTATIONS – HALL A (PALEO & PHYSICAL & FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY) Senem Skulj, Sandra Sostaric .............................................................................. 23 Identification of skeletal remains in Bosnia and Herzegovina Ayla Sevim Erol, Alper Yener Yavuz, Erhan Tarhan, Ercan Nalbantoğlu ..... 24 The Usability of Metacarpal Measurements in Sex Determination Kara Nazmi Karacaoğlu, Erdoğan Kara, Safa Çelik, M.Feyzi Şahin, Rifat Özgür Özdemirel, İsmail Çoban, Elif Ömeroğlu, Hüseyin Afşin, Melda Bekcan, A.Sadi Çağdır, Sermet Koç ........................................................ 25 Identification Study of a Group of Illegal Immigrants Drowned in a Shipwreck M.Fatih Koca, Özgür Bulut .................................................................................. 26 A blind accuracy assessment of morphological analysis in human and non-human bone identification Öznur Gülhan, Karl Harrison .............................................................................. 27 The Use of Computed Tomography to Determine Sex Estimation from a Turkish Sample Uyum Vehit, Photis Andronicou ......................................................................... 28 How Pathology can be invaluable to the Identification process. Deren Çeker ............................................................................................................. 29 Application of Methods of Forensic Skeletal Trauma Analysis to the Study of Antique Skeletal Remains of Minnetpinari and Gulludere Cağatay Barut, Erol Aktunc ................................................................................. 30 Evaluation of Foot Asymmetry in Relation to Hand Preference: Preliminary Results Seda Uyğun, Sinem Akkaşoğlu, Selin Bayko, Neşe Çetin, Hatice Mürvet Hayran .......................................................................................... 31 An Investigation on ‘‘Sphenoid Sinus Volume and Type’’ of Turkish People Nooshin Farahmanlou .......................................................................................... 32 Association between Smoking and Dietary Habits with Gastrointestinal Cancers Occurrence Nasim Ramezani Doraki, Rahim Ahmadi ......................................................... 33 Smoking and Gender as Significant Risk Factors for Acute Myocardial Infarction in Human International Congress of Anthropological Sciences (ICAS) | 9 Vahdet Özkoçak ..................................................................................................... 34 Ancient DNA Studies in Turkey Evrim Tekeli ........................................................................................................... 35 The Use of Ancient DNA Studies in Anthropology and Archaeology Nermin Sarıgül ....................................................................................................... 36 Molecular Anthropology: Gene Cloning and Dna Analysis in Anthropology Timur Gültekin, Yener Bektaş, Şükrü Acıtaş, Birdal Şenoğlu ......................... 37 Prediction equations for the estimation of body weight in elderly using anthropometric measurements Özgül Yahyaoğlu, Alev Özkök, A. Murat Aytekin ........................................... 38 Forensic Applications of Geometric Morphometrics: Understanding Human Ear Variation Timur Gültekin, Leila Shahvirdi ......................................................................... 39 Secular Variation on the Children Between 6-17 Ages That Living in Iran Elif Ebru Şişman, Pınar Gültürk ......................................................................... 40 Examination of Tekirdag City Center Outdoor Design Elements in terms of Anthropometry Fatih Kolay, Ersin Karapazarlioğlu, Murat Mert ............................................ 41 Importance of Post Mortem Identification with Fingerprint Ersin Karapazarlioğlu, Uğur Argun .................................................................... 42 Biometric Data for Police Investigations Uğur Argun, Ersin Karapazarlioğlu, Murat Mert ............................................. 43 Contribution of Forensic Anthropometry and Identification In Murder Investigations Rahim Ahmadi ....................................................................................................... 44 Psychological Problems and Negative Life Events are High Risk Factors for Ovarian Cysts/Cancer in Human Cüneyt Dalgıç, Cenk Kılıç, Fuat Ince, Serdar Kula ........................................... 45 Electronic Nose Çetin Neşe, Uyğun Seda, Fırat Ayşegül, Hayran Hatice Mürvet .................... 46 Branching Pattern And Morphology of Internal Iliac Artery İsmail Hızlıol, Özgür Bulut ................................................................................. 47 Reliability and Practicability of a Manual Casting Method in Facial Reconstruction 10 | International Congress of Anthropological Sciences (ICAS) Özgür Bulut ............................................................................................................ 48 A Reproducibility Assessment of Manchester Method for Forensic Facial Reconstruction Yeşim Doğan, Sema Aka ....................................................................................... 49 Comparing the Efficiency of Odontometric and DNA Based Methods for Gender Determination on Ancient Samples Jagmahender Sehrawat ......................................................................................... 50 Sex Determination from Discriminant Function Analysis of Odontometric Measurements of Northwest Indian
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Birdwatching Tour
    PIRT “Via Pontica” Birdwatching Tour PROMOTING INNOVATIVE RURAL TOURISM IN THE BLACK SEA BASIN REGION 2014 Table of Contents Birdwatching Sites .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Armenia ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Bulgaria .................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18 Georgia ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 36 Turkey ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 51 Technical Requirements, Issues and Solutions ............................................................................................................................................................ 70 Detailed Itinerary ........................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Review on Urbanization, Pollution and Biodiversity in İzmir
    International Journal of Environmental Trends (IJENT) 2019: 3 (1),31-38 ISSN: 2602-4160 Review Article A review on Urbanization, Pollution and Biodiversity in İzmir 1 2 Ece SÖKMEN YILMAZ* , Semih YILMAZ 1 Molkim Industrial Products, Department of Research & Development, İzmir, Turkey 2 Dokuz Eylül University, Maritime Faculty, Department of Marine Engineering, İzmir, Turkey Received 05 November 2018 Abstract Accepted 14 April 2019 Izmir is a town with rich habitats in biodiversity as urbanization is rapidly increasing. In this study, the studies on ecology of Izmir have been compiled and Keywords İzmir important natural areas are mentioned. Urbanization and pollution have also been Ecology noted. Biodiversity Urbanization The purpose of this study is; the bringing together of scientific data on Pollution urbanization, pollution and ecology of Izmir and the constituting a basis for evaluating the factors that threaten the ecological situation and environmental health which are not taken into consideration in the projects planned or the projects to be carried out. International Journal of Environmental Trends, 3 (1), 31-38. DOI: not now possible _________________________ 1 Corresponding Author Email: [email protected] 31 International Journal of Environmental Trends (IJENT) 2019: 3(1), 31-38 INTRODUCTION Although urbanization is an increase in the number of cities and population, it is a process that changes the attitudes and behaviors and social structure of people emerging with some technological, economic, social and political phenomena. As cities include different ethnic groups, cultures, social strata and occupational groups, the relations at individual and group levels differ in cities. The resulting individualization is the source of intergenerational conflict arising from value differences.
    [Show full text]
  • Opening Speech
    II. National Symposium On The Aegean Islands, 2-3 July 2004, Gökçeada - Çanakkale OPENING SPEECH Ali KURUMAHMUT Prime Ministry of Navigation Counsellorship Marine Transportation General Manager The Aegean Sea lies between the Turkish and the Greek main lands, as well as between the Morea peninsular and the southwestern edges of the Anatolian coasts, with the extension of the islands of Çuha, Küçük Çuha, Girit, Kaşot, Kerpe and Rodos that constitute its outer natural boundaries. In terms of the geographical structure, the Aegean, a semi-closed sea, has geological and geo-morphological characteristics peculiar to itself: it has about 1800 islands, islets and rocks of various sorts, as well as a number of geographical formations, scattered al over the Sea. There is little wonder that all these characteristics make the Aegean Sea a special one. The Aegean dispute between Greece and Turkey has been complicated for a number of reasons: for instance, there are many islands in the Aegean that Turkey ceded to Greece through international treaties. And these islands lying in the natural extension of the Turkish mainland surround Anatolia from north to the south. But Athens makes claims of sovereignty over many islands, islets, and rocks though Ankara never ceded any of them to Greece officially. The most obvious and famous case would be the Kardak rocks crisis that erupted between Turkey and Greece at the beginning of 1996. These complications make the Aegean a sea that is of special importance among the seas of the world. It is possible to divide the Aegean Islands into five categories in terms of their geographical locations, geological and geo-morphological characteristics, the historical perspectives of the sovereign powers to which they belonged, the manner in which the sovereignty over them was determined through international treaties, as well as their importance for geo-political and strategic purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Time Travel on Giresun Island 800 B.C. 89 Kb
    Time Travel on Giresund Island, 800 B.C. Hercules, the Golden Fur and the Bird Island Facts This region is a region of migration, movements and legends. Many groups of people have moved in here and created communities together with the local population, often as a part of a big empire – Greeks, Miletians, Persians, Pontus’, Romans, Byzantines, Trebizonds’, Ottomans, republic of Turkey. The name Giresun comes from the Greek word for cherry and the town was in the Greek period called Kerasus. Around 800 B.C. several Scythian groups and Sakas lived in a vast area in Central Asia and Central Anatolia. They were partly nomads and tried to find the best place for their cattle. The word Saka means “related by blood” or “blood brother”. There are many myths and legends connected to the Black Sea region and Giresun Island. One of them is the story about Hercules and the Argonauts and the search for the Golden Fur. This story starts in a distant kingdom and the fight for power. King Pelias promises to hand over the power to Jason if he can find and come back with the Golden Fur from a sheep. Jason immediately started an expedition. He sailed on a ship, Argo, named after the person who built it, Argus. The men on the ship were called Argonauts, a group of 50 heroes and gods helping Jason in the search for the Golden Fur. One of the Argonauts was Hercules, the son of Zeus, the strongest and bravest of all gods. The Argonauts went through a lot of adventures.
    [Show full text]
  • The National Biological Diversity Strategy and Action Plan 2007
    THE NATIONAL BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY STRATEGY AND ACTION PLAN 2007 The National Biological Diversity Strategy and Action Plan Prepared by Republic of Turkey Ministry of Environment and Forestry General Directorate of Nature Conservation and National Parks Department of Nature Conservation National Focal Point of Convention on Biological Diversity ISBN: 978-605-393-030-3 © All rights reserved by Republic of Turkey Ministry of Environment and Forestry Republic of Turkey Ministry of Environment and Forestry General Directorate of Nature Conservation and National Parks Department of Nature Conservation National Focal Point of Convention on Biological Diversity Söğütözü Cad. 14/E 14. Kat Beştepe/Ankara Phone: 0312 207 60 61-62 Fax: 0312 207 58 91 Web: www.cbd.gov.tr Web: www.cevreorman.gov.tr Graphic design Abdullah Dalkılıç Press Tasarım Ofset 1st Press / Ankara 2008 Phone: 0312 384 75 04 Living resources, which are important in terms of food and agriculture and which are steadily decreasing, are counted today among the important advantages a country may possess. The arable lands and water resources of the world are rapidly becoming polluted and disappearing. Scientists think that mankind will in the near future be faced with a serious shortage of water and food. In the light of these developments, the biological diversity of a country is becoming a major strength, especially in terms of genetic resources. As a country that has vital resources for people’s food security. Turkey is one of the fortunate countries of the world from the viewpoint of biological diversity. This considerable wealth both offers our country economic opportunities and imposes upon it the responsibility to establish a conservation- utilization balance.
    [Show full text]
  • Giresun'da Şarap Turizm Potansiyelinin Değerlendirilmesi (Evaluation of Wine Tourism Potential in Giresun)
    Journal of Tourism and Gastronomy Studies, 2021, 9 (2), 1339-1355 JOURNAL OF TOURISM AND GASTRONOMY STUDIES ISSN: 2147 – 8775 Journal homepage: www.jotags.org Giresun’da Şarap Turizm Potansiyelinin Değerlendirilmesi (Evaluation of Wine Tourism Potential in Giresun) Zekeriya KARAKAYALI a , *Bayram KANCA b a Giresun University, Institute of Social Sciences, Giresun/Turkey b Giresun University, Faculty of Tourism, Department of Recreation Management, Giresun/Turkey Makale Geçmişi Öz Gönderim Tarihi:04.04.2021 Günümüzde turizm destinasyonları turizm endüstrisindeki yoğun rekabet ortamında avantajlı bir konuma gelebilmek için gastronomiye öncelik vermektedir. Gastronomi Kabul Tarihi:06.05.2021 turizmi kapsamında son yıllarda gittikçe yaygınlaşan şarap turizmi ülkelere önemli girdiler sağlamakta, ekonomik kalkınmaya katkıda bulunmaktadır. Bu çalışma ile Giresun’da turizmde ürün çeşitlendirme kapsamında şarap turizmi potansiyelinin incelenmesi Anahtar Kelimeler amaçlanmıştır. Çalışmada Giresun’da bağcılık ve şarap kültürü üzerine ikincil kaynak Şarap kültürü incelemesi yapılmıştır. Çalışmada Giresun ilinin binlerce yıllık bağcılık ve şarap kültürüne sahip olduğu; geçmiş dönemlerde üretilen çeşitli şarapların ihracatının yapıldığı, Gastronomi günümüzde ise evlerde kişisel tüketim için halen üretimin devam ettiği tespit edilmiştir. Giresun Giresun'da bağcılık ve şarap üretimi desteklenerek şarap turizmi yapılabileceği; ilin gastronomik değeri olan ürünlerinin ön plana çıkarılarak ile ekonomik katkı sağlanabileceği Şarap turizmi sonucuna varılmıştır.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Herpetology and SEH Ordinary General Meeting
    14th european congress of herpetology and SEH ordinary general meeting 19-23 september 2007 porto, portugal programme & abstracts 19-23 September, 2007 Fundação Dr. António Cupertino de Miranda Porto - Portugal Organizing Committee Miguel A. Carretero (Portugal) José C. Brito (Portugal) Scientific Committee E. Nicholas Arnold (UK) José C. Brito (Portugal) Carles Carreras (Spain) Miguel A. Carretero (Portugal) Ylenia Chiari (USA) Nuno Ferrand (Portugal) D. James Harris (Portugal) Ulrich Joger (Germany) Petros Lymberakis (Greece) Adolfo Marco (Spain) Marcio Martins (Brazil) Robert W. Murphy (Canada) Göran Nilson (Sweden) Johannes Penner (Germany) Anton Stumpel (The Netherlands) Secretariat Bárbara Mendonça (Portugal) Executive Commission Diana Barbosa (Portugal), Silvia Carvalho (Portugal), Miguel Fonseca (Portugal), Anti- goni Kaliontzopoulou (Portugal), Alexandra Lima (Portugal), Alexandra Marques (Portugal), Fernando Martínez-Freiria (Spain), Ana Perera (Portugal), Catarina Rato (Portugal), Raquel Ribeiro (Portugal), Sara Rocha (Portugal), Neftalí Sillero (Portugal), Claudia Soares (Portugal), José Teixeira (Portugal), Raquel Vasconcelos (Portugal) 14th European Congress of Herpetology, Porto (Portugal), 19-23 September 2007. Ab- stract Book. PUBLISHED BY CIBIO, Campus Agrário de Vairão, R.ua Padre Armando Quintas, 4485-661 Vairão, Portugal. PRINTED BY Tipografia Camões. Póvoa de Varzim, Portugal. LEGAL DEPOSIT September 2007 Welcome Welcome Herpetologists! Two years ago, after the very successful 13th meeting of the European herpetologists
    [Show full text]
  • S DX@WW $425WW505A 425 DX News #505 [1/4] 6 January 2001 No 505 $425WW505A ======*** 4 2 5 D X N E W S *** **** DX INFORMATION **** ======Edited by I1JQJ & IK1ADH
    S DX@WW $425WW505A 425 DX News #505 [1/4] 6 January 2001 No 505 $425WW505A =========================== *** 4 2 5 D X N E W S *** **** DX INFORMATION **** =========================== Edited by I1JQJ & IK1ADH /---------------------------------------------------------------------------\ ! Information, reports and suggestions must be sent to: ! ! ! ! Mauro Pregliasco, I1JQJ: DX information ! ! (e-mail [email protected] - BBS [email protected]) ! ! Maurizio Bertolino, I1-21171: 425 DX News WWW Pages ! ! (e-mail [email protected]) ! \---------------------------------------------------------------------------/ 3D2 - After their activity from Conway Reef (see below) the operators will operate from Fiji as 3D2AD, 3D2AU and other individual calls from 1 to 6 March. [TNX YS1RR] 3D2_con - YT1AD, YU1RL, YU1NR, YU1FW, YU7AV, YU6AO (YZ7AA), YS1RR, Z32AU and Z32ZM expect to operate from Conway Reef [425DXN 501] from 19 February until 18 local time on the 27th. The call will be announced on 18 February. They will be active on all bands and modes on the following suggested frequencies: CW SSB DIGITAL SSTV 1.825 1.835 1.835 3.505 3.795 3.575 3.723 7.003 7.075 7.035 7.035 10.104 - - - 14.020 14.195 14.075 14.230 18.075 18.145 - - 21.020 21.295 21.075 21.340 24.896 24.945 - - 28.020 28.495 28.075 28.680 50.105 50.125 - - QSL via YT1AD (Hrane Milosevic, 36206 Vitanovac, Yugoslavia). Donations can be sent to YS1RR (Raymundo Rodriguez, P.O. Box 32, San Salvador, El Salvador) or to VIPSAL 682, P.O. Box 02-5364, Miami, FL 33102-5364, USA. The web pages for the DXpedition are under construction at http://www.kragujevac.co.yu/3d2 [TNX YS1RR] 8Q - 8Q7GB is the call issued to Gil, IZ1DLV for his 3-9 January activity from the Maldives [425DXN 504].
    [Show full text]
  • The Republic Is 89 Years Old Yeşiller Içinde Bir Eski Zaman Sarayı a Pa
    Kutlu olsun! Cumhuriyet 89 yaşında Congratulations! The Republic is 89 years old Yeşiller içinde bir eski zaman sarayı A palace of old times among the green Güzel karşı komşu Midilli Beautiful neighbor across the sea Lesbos ‹çindekiler Contents Sayı: 328 / Ekim 2012 • Issue: 328 / 2012 October 12 04 Cumhuriyet’in ‘ilkleri’ Kutlu olsun! Cumhuriyet 89 yaşında ‘Firsts’ of the Republic Congratulations! The Republic is 89 years old 14 Pınarbaşı: Doğa insanı çağırınca Pınarbaşı: When the nature calls one 26 Kurban: İnsanlık kadar eski Sacrifice: As old as humanity 40 “Gezmekten korkmayın, arkanızda bıraktıklarınıza bakmayın” “Do not be afraid of traveling, do not look behind you” 20 32 Güzel karşı komşu Midilli 46 Yeşiller içinde bir eski Beautiful neighbor across the sea Lesbos Kızkulesi’nde değişim zamanı zaman sarayı Time of change in the Maiden’s Tower A palace of old times among the green 50 TÜRSAB’dan Ordu-Giresun ziyareti TÜRSAB’s Ordu-Giresun visit 52 Haberler News 62 THY haberler THY news Sorumlu Yaz› ‹şleri Müdürü/Managing Editor TÜRSAB Feyyaz Yalçın Tel: (0.212) 259 84 04 Faks: (0.212) 259 06 56 Esentepe Mah. Villa Cad. No: 7 Yay›n Yönetmeni/Editor Şişli-İstanbul/Türkiye Ayşim ALPMAN www.tursab.org.tr/e-mail:[email protected] TÜRSAB ad›na Yay›n Koordinatörü TÜRSAB Editoryal ve Görsel Haz›rl›k Publication Coordinator on behalf of TÜRSAB TÜRK‹YE SEYAHAT ACENTALARI B‹RL‹⁄‹ Editorial and Visual Preparation taraf›ndan ayl›k olarak yay›nlan›r Arzu ÇENG‹L Görsel Yönetmen/Art Director Published monthly by ASSOCIATION OF TURKISH TRAVEL AGENCIES Özgür AÇIKBAŞ ISSN 1300-3364 Çeviri/Translation Yerel Süreli Yay›n/Local Periodical BRONZ YAYIN Erkin ÖZALP • Tel: (0.212) 244 85 37-38 Faks: (0.212) 244 85 34 Bask›/Printing: Müka Matbaa TÜRSAB ad›na Sahibi Pürtelaş mah.
    [Show full text]
  • A Proposal for New Marine Protected Areas Along the Turkish Black Sea Coast
    J. Black Sea/Mediterranean Environment Vol. 19, No. 3: 365˗379 (2013) REVIEW ARTICLE A proposal for new marine protected areas along the Turkish Black Sea coast Bayram Öztürk*1,2, Bülent Topaloğlu12, Ahmet Kıdeys3, Levent Bat4, Çetin Keskin1, Murat Sezgin4, Ayaka Amaha Öztürk12, 5 Ahmet Cevdet Yalciner 1Faculty of Fisheries, Istanbul University, Ordu St., No: 200, 34470, Laleli, Istanbul, TURKEY 2Turkish Marine Research Foundation, (TUDAV), P.O. Box: 10, Beykoz, Istanbul, TURKEY 3Institute of Marine Science, Middle East Technical University, P.O.Box 28, 33731, Erdemli, Mersin, TURKEY 4Faculty of Fisheries, Sinop University, 57000, Sinop, TURKEY 5The Ocean Engineering Research Center (OERC), Middle East Technical University, Inonu Boulevard, 06531, Ankara, TURKEY *Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract Marine living resources are diminishing in the Turkish Black Sea whilst marine biological diversity is facing various threats from overfishing as well as illegal, unreported or unregulated fishing, pollution - both vessel and land-based, alien species, marine litter, and climate change. The designation of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) will greatly improve the protection of marine biodiversity and sustainable fisheries in the region. Five ecologically important sites were recommended for designation as MPAs along the Turkish coast, where currently no MPA exists. These were proposed by taking into account those criteria specified by the Convention of Biological Diversity (CBD), such as uniqueness, life history stages of species, importance for threatened, endangered species or habitats, vulnerability, fragility, sensitivity or slow recovery and biological productivity. Keywords: Black Sea, Marine Protected Areas (MPAs), Turkey 365 Introduction The coastline of Turkey which is surrounded by the Mediterranean, Aegean, Marmara and Black Seas is about 8,500 km in length, excluding islands.
    [Show full text]
  • 41Th International Symposium of Excavations, Surveys And
    REPUBLIC OF TURKEY MINISTRY OF CULTURE AND TOURISM DIRECTORATE GENERAL FOR CULTURAL HERITAGE AND MUSEUMS 41st INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM OF EXCAVATIONS, SURVEYS AND ARCHAEOMETRY 17-21 JUNE 2019 Congress Centre Dicle University DİYARBAKIR Congress 17 June 2019 18 June 2019 19 June 2019 20 June 2019 21 June 2019 22 June 2019 Centre Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday A Hall Results of Results of Results of Results of Results of Excavations Excavations Excavations Excavations Excavations 11:00-13:05 09:00-12:05 09:00-12:05 09:00-12:05 09:00-12:05 14:00-18:15 14:00-18:15 14:00-18:15 14:00-17:35 14:00-16:30 B Hall Results of Results of Results of Results of Results of Excavations Excavations Excavations Excavations Excavations 11:00-12:00 09:00-12:05 09:00-12:05 09:00-12:05 09:00-12:05 14:00-18:15 14:00-18:15 14:00-18:15 14:00-17:35 14:00-17:15 Results of Results of Surveys Results of Surveys Results of Surveys Excavations Results of Surveys C Hall 11:00-13:05 09:00-12:05 10:00-12:05 Excursion of 09:00-12:35 09:00-12:05 14:00-18:15 14:00-18:15 14:00-18:15 Diyarbakır 14:00-17:35 14:00-16:15 Results of Results of Results of Results of Surveys Archaeometry Archaeometry Results of Surveys D Hall Archaeometry 09:00-12:05 09:00-12:05 09.00-12:05 14:00-17:05 14:00-18:15 14:00-18:15 14:00-18:15 14:00-18:15 Results of Results of Results of Results of Surveys Archaeometry Archaeometry Archaeometry 09:00-12:05 E Hall 09:00-12:45 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 14:00-18:15 14:00-18:15 14:00-18:15 14:00-16:10 17 JUNE 2019 MONDAY MEETINGS ON THE RESULTS
    [Show full text]
  • International Symposium “The Aegean Sea 2000”, 5-7 May 2000, Bodrum-Turkey
    Proceedings of the International Symposium “The Aegean Sea 2000”, 5-7 May 2000, Bodrum-Turkey MEDITERRANEAN - BLACK SEA FAUNAL EXCHANGE Yuvenaly ZAITSEV Odessa Branch, Institute of Biology of Southern Seas 37, Pushkinska Street, 65011 Odessa, Ukraine INTRODUCTION Several times during their geologic history the Sea of Marmara, the Black Sea, the Sea of Azov and the Caspian seas have been connected to the Mediterranean Sea and both the Atlantic Ocean and Indian Ocean (GROVES and HUNT, 1980). On the other hand, prolonged lowering of the sea level has periodically severed the connection between each of these basins because of the shallowness of the connecting channels. The present connection between the Mediterranean and Black seas was established about 6,000 or even 5,000 years ago (ZAITSEVand MAMAEV, 1997). At that time the level of the Black Sea was below that of the Mediterranean, now on the contrary, the Black Sea level is higher and this state is influencing the water exchange through the Bosphorus and Dardanelles. As to water salinity, which depends on evaporations, atmospheric precipitations and river runoff, and which is a very important parameter of each marine habitat, the Aegean Sea is one of the most saline sea in the World Ocean and reached up to 38-39,9 ‰. The salinity of the surface waters of the Sea of Marmara, which is under the influence of the upper current through the Bosphorus from the Black Sea varies between 18‰ and 24‰, at 20 m depth it rises to 30‰ and at 45-50 m to 37‰ (KOCATAS et al., 1993).
    [Show full text]