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Volume XI Issue 6(44) Fall 2016
Volume XI Issue 6(44) Fall 2016 ISSN-L 1843 - 6110 ISSN 2393 - 5162 1011 EDITORIAL BOARD Editor in Chief PhD Professor Laura GAVRILĂ (formerly ŞTEFĂNESCU) Managing Editor PhD Associate Professor Mădălina CONSTANTINESCU Executive Editor PhD Professor Ion Viorel MATEI International Relations Responsible PhD Pompiliu CONSTANTINESCU Proof – readers PhD Ana-Maria TRANTESCU – English Redactors PhD Cristiana BOGDĂNOIU PhD Sorin DINCĂ European Research Center of Managerial Studies in Business Administration http://www.cesmaa.eu Email: [email protected] Web: http://cesmaa.eu/journals/jaes/index.php 1012 Editorial Advisory Board Claudiu ALBULESCU, University of Poitiers, France, West University of Timişoara, Romania Aleksander ARISTOVNIK, Faculty of Administration, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia Muhammad AZAM, School of Economics, Finance & Banking, College of Business, Universiti Utara, Malaysia Cristina BARBU, Spiru Haret University, Romania Christoph BARMEYER, Universität Passau, Germany Amelia BĂDICĂ, University of Craiova, Romania Gheorghe BICĂ, Spiru Haret University, Romania Ana BOBÎRCĂ, Academy of Economic Science, Romania Anca Mădălina BOGDAN, Spiru Haret University, Romania Giacommo di FOGGIA, University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy Jean-Paul GAERTNER, l'Institut Européen d'Etudes Commerciales Supérieures, France Shankar GARGH, Editor in Chief of Advanced in Management, India Emil GHIŢĂ, Spiru Haret University, Romania Dragoş ILIE, Spiru Haret University, Romania Cornel IONESCU, Institute of National Economy, Romanian Academy Elena -
Quantifying the Northward Spread of Ticks (Ixodida) As Climate Warms in Northern Russia
atmosphere Article Quantifying the Northward Spread of Ticks (Ixodida) as Climate Warms in Northern Russia Leonid N. Vladimirov 1, Grigory N. Machakhtyrov 1, Varvara A. Machakhtyrova 1 , Albertus S. Louw 2 , Netrananda Sahu 3 , Ali P. Yunus 4 and Ram Avtar 2,5,* 1 Yakut Scientific Research Institute of Agriculture, Yakutsk 677001, Russia; [email protected] (L.N.V.); [email protected] (G.N.M.); [email protected] (V.A.M.) 2 Graduate School of Environmental Science, Hokkaido University, Sapporo 060-0810, Japan; [email protected] 3 Department of Geography, Delhi School of Economics, University of Delhi, Delhi 110007, India; [email protected] 4 Center for Climate Change Adaptation, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba 305-8506, Japan; [email protected] 5 Faculty of Environmental Earth Science, Hokkaido University, Sapporo 060-0810, Japan * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +81-011-706-2261 Abstract: Climate change is affecting human health worldwide. In particular, changes to local and global climate parameters influence vector and water-borne diseases like malaria, dengue fever, and tick-borne encephalitis. The Republic of Sakha in northern Russia is no exception. Long-term trends of increasing annual temperatures and thawing permafrost have corresponded with the northward range expansion of tick-species in the Republic. Indigenous communities living in these remote areas may be severely affected by human and livestock diseases introduced by disease vectors like ticks. To better understand the risk of vector-borne diseases in Sakha, we aimed to describe the Citation: Vladimirov, L.N.; increase and spatial spread of tick-bite cases in the Republic. -
Survival of Indicator Species of the Mammoth Fauna Large Mammals in the Holocene of Yakutia (East Siberia, Russia)
The 5th International Conference “Ecosystem dynamics in the Holocene” IOP Publishing IOP Conf. Series: Earth and Environmental Science 438 (2020) 012004 doi:10.1088/1755-1315/438/1/012004 Survival of indicator species of the mammoth fauna large mammals in the Holocene of Yakutia (East Siberia, Russia) G G Boeskorov Diamond and Precious Metals Geology Institute, SB RAS, Yakutsk, Russia E-mail: [email protected] Abstract. Global climate change at the end of the Pleistocene led to extinction across the huge territories of the Northern Hemisphere of indicator species of large mammals of the mammoth fauna. Undoubtedly, in some more densely populated regions, the mammoth fauna underwent pressure from Upper Paleolithic humans hunting activity. Previously it was thought that the megafauna of the “Mammoth complex” had become extinct in the territory of Yakutia by the beginning of the Holocene. However, the latest data indicate that extinction of the mammoth fauna was significantly delayed in the north of Eastern Siberia. Radiocarbon data show that wild horses inhabited the north of Yakutia during 5300–2200 cal yr BP. Musk oxen lived here about 3400 – 2600 cal yr BP. Some bison remains from Yakutia belong to the early Holocene. The following circumstances could have facilitated the survival of representatives of the mammoth fauna in Yakutia. The cool, dry climate in this region is favorable to steppe associations, the habitats of these mammals. The small number of Stone Age hunting tribes in the northern part of Yakutia was probably another factor that contributed to the survival of some mammoth fauna representatives. 1. Introduction It is well known that global climate change at the end of the Pleistocene led to the extinction across the huge territories of the Northern Hemisphere of indicator (or typical) species of the mammoth fauna. -
Climate Change and Human Mobility in Indigenous Communities of the Russian North
Climate Change and Human Mobility in Indigenous Communities of the Russian North January 30, 2013 Susan A. Crate George Mason University Cover image: Winifried K. Dallmann, Norwegian Polar Institute. http://www.arctic-council.org/index.php/en/about/maps. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements .......................................................................................................................... i Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................ ii 1. Introduction and Purpose ............................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Focus of paper and author’s approach................................................................................... 2 1.2 Human mobility in the Russian North: Physical and Cultural Forces .................................. 3 1.2.1 Mobility as the Historical Rule in the Circumpolar North ............................................. 3 1.2.2. Changing the Rules: Mobility and Migration in the Russian and Soviet North ............ 4 1.2.3 Peoples of the Russian North .......................................................................................... 7 1.2.4 The contemporary state: changes affecting livelihoods ................................................. 8 2. Overview of the physical science: actual and potential effects of climate change in the Russian North .............................................................................................................................................. -
Trace Elements and Stable Isotope Diagrams of Late Pleistocene Ice Wedges of Batagaika Yedoma, Central Yakutia
Trace elements and stable isotope diagrams of Late Pleistocene ice wedges of Batagaika yedoma, Central Yakutia Yu.K.Vasil'chuk1 J.Yu.Vasil'chuk1 N. A. Budantseva1 A.C. Vasil'chuk1 1Department of Geography, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia, e-mail: [email protected] Abstract The subject of the study is the yedoma ice complex, which locates in the Batagaika depression, Sakha Republic, Russia. The oxygen and hydrogen stable isotope composition, and the content of the dissolved forms of minor and major elements were studied for the first time in ice-wedges of Batagaika depression, which makes the novelty of the study. The isotope composition of the two most saline ice-wedges located in the upper and lower parts of the Batagay depression indicates that they were formed in a close temperature range, the average winter temperature was close to –34/–35 °C, and the average January air temperature was –51/ –53 °C. The ice-wedge with the lowest content of all the trace elements was formed in more severe conditions, the average winter air temperature was close to -36 °C, and the average January air temperature was –54/–55 °C. Keywords: permafrost; ice wedge; oxygen isotope; hydrogen isotope; trace elements; East Siberia, Late Pleistocene The subject of the study is the yedoma, which is found lacustrine or taberal deposits, which are form horizontal in the Batagaika depression (67°34'49" N, 134°46'19" E), wedge 150-200 meters long and intruding into the located 10 km southeast of Batagai settlement (about 17 yedoma deposits and overlaying it. -
Tundra Yukagir (TY) Is Spoken in the Northeast of the Sakha Republic (Yakutia, Russian Federation), Between the Lower Indigirka and the Lower Kolyma
VOICES FROM TUNDRA AND TAIGA TTUUNNDDRRAA YYUUKKAAGGIIRR a nearly extinct Paleo-Asian Isolate in Arctic Russia: a Collection on CD/DVD of Linguistic and Folkloristic Materials of the Language and Culture of a Siberian People for Documentation, Education and Safeguarding for Posterity Cecilia Odé Mark Schmalz Kees Hengeveld Research project March 2009 - March 2012 University of Amsterdam financially supported by Background Tundra Yukagir (TY) is spoken in the northeast of the Sakha Republic (Yakutia, Russian Federation), between the lower Indigirka and the lower Kolyma. The population is approximately 700, but at present the number of good speakers is dramatically low with some 50 people still speaking their mother tongue properly. Most TY speakers are fluent in Russian and Yakut, and in at least one of the indigenous languages of the area: Chukchi, Evenki and Even. In the village of Andryushkino where most TY live, the language is hardly spoken anymore, and TY parents and language teachers blame themselves for not passing TY on to their children. In school children learn their native language and about the indigenous cultures of local peoples. Folkloristic festivals are frequently held in which villagers, young and old, participate. The general attitude is positive towards language revival. Language context The Tundra Yukagir language belongs to the group of Paleo-Asian languages (Nikolaeva & Khelimsky, 1997). Two Yukagir languages exist, southern (Kolyma) and northern (Tundra) Yukagir, that are not mutually intelligible, and probably form an isolated language family. The only available, but incomplete TY grammars are Kreinovich (1958, 1982) and Kurilov (2006), and a sketch with texts by Maslova (2003); a collection of texts with glosses and English translation is Maslova (2001). -
Fur Animal Hunting of the Indigenous People in the Russian Far East: History, Technology, and Economic Effects
FUR ANIMAL HUNTING OF THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN THE RUSSIAN FAR EAST: HISTORY, TECHNOLOGY, AND ECONOMIC EFFECTS Shirou Sasaki 1 1. Who are the Indigenous People of the Russian Far East? A general definition of “indigenous people” does not exist. Therefore, I focused on “the indigenous people of Far East Russia” in this report. “Far East Russia” is defined by the administration of the present Russian Federation as the region consisting of the Republic of Sakha, Amur region, Magadan region, Kamchatka region, Sakahlin region, Chukchi autonomous district, Koryak autonomous district, Khabarovsk region, and the Primor’e region. “The indigenous people” in these regions are the inhabitants who have lived there since before the 17th century when the Russians invaded Siberia and the Far East. When referring to the Primor’e and Sakhalin regions and the southern part of the Khabarovsk region, we are speaking of the inhabitants who have lived there since before the Beijing Treaty of 1860. Their descendants are divided into the administrative categories of Natsiya and Narodnost’. The authorized Natsiya and Narodnost’ are Yakut (Sakha), Dolgan, Evenki, Even, Chukchi, Koryak, Itel'men, Yukagir, Nivkh, Nanai, Ul'chi, Orochi, Udehe, Orok (Uilta). Interestingly, most of them speak Russian as their mother tongue, even the people who are authorized as Narodnost’ on their family registration. Mixed marriages among them or with Russians has prevented the preservation of their unique genetic heritage. Because it is very difficult to describe the many kinds of people living in such a vast area at once, I will first introduce the ancestors of the Udehe and the Nanai who live the closest to Japan. -
A Morphologocal and Molecular Phylogengetic
Arctoa (2021) 30: 8–24 doi: 10.15298/arctoa.30.02 A MORPHOLOGOCAL AND MOLECULAR PHYLOGENGETIC STUDY OF THE GENUS CALLIERGON (CALLIERGONACEAE, BRYOPHYTA) IN RUSSIA МОРФОЛОГИЧЕСКОЕ И МОЛЕКУЛЯРНО-ФИЛОГЕНЕТИЧЕСКОЕ ИЗУЧЕНИЕ РОДА CALLIERGON (CALLIERGONACEAE, BRYOPHYTA) В РОССИИ ELENA A. IGNATOVA1, IRINA V. C ZERNYADJEVA2, ALINA V. F EDOROVA3 & MICHAEL S. IGNATOV1,3 ЕЛЕНА А. ИГНАТОВА1, ИРИНА В. ЧЕРНЯДЬЕВА2, АЛИНА В. ФЕДОРОВА3, МИХАИЛ С. ИГНАТОВ1,3 Abstract The genus Calliergon is usually accepted in the Northern Hemisphere with only four widespread spe- cies and 1–2 less well-known ones, but nevertheless practical identification work often ends with speci- mens that are difficult to identify. This is especially so in Asian Russia, where combinations of character states in many plants do not always fit the classical treatments for Europe and North America. Especially problematic are dioicous plants with large alar groups and a thin costa. Such morphotypes prevail in some northern regions of Siberia. A molecular phylogenetic tree based on ITS and rpl16 placed such plants in a grade with clades of C. giganteum s.str. and C. megalophyllum nested within. The differences from C. giganteum and C. megalophyllum are moderately sharp and stable, thus we suggest segregation the north- ern Siberian plants as a subspecies, C. giganteum subsp. sibiricum Ignatova & Czernyadjeva. Calliergon cordifolium populations from high Arctic are differentiated by nrITS, and some of these plants have very broad leaves and fit the concept of C. orbicularicordatum, but other plants of the same haplotype are morphologically identical to Calliergon cordifolium s.str., precluding acceptance of C. orbicularicordatum at the species level. -
The Study of Cultural Landscapes of Central Yakutia
5 Journal of Sustainable Architecture and Civil Engineering 2017/4/21 The Study of Cultural JSACE 4/21 Landscapes of The Study of Cultural Landscapes of Central Yakutia for Central Yakutia for the Development of the Development of Scientific Tourism Received 2017/11/21 Scientific Tourism Accepted after revision Viktoriya Filippova 2017/12/28 The Institute for Humanities Research and Indigenous Studies of the North, Russian Academy of Sciences, Siberian Branch, Petrovskogo st. 1, Yakutsk, Russia, 677027 Antonina Savvinova, Yurij Danilov North-Eastern-Federal University, Institute of Natural Sciences, Department of Ecology and Geography, Kulakovskogo st. 48, Yakutsk, Russia, 677000 Sébastien Gadal Aix-Marseille Univ, CNRS, ESPACE UMR 7300, Univ Nice Sophia Antipolis, Avignon Uni 13545 Aix-en-Provence, France Jūratė Kamičaitytė-Virbašienė* Kaunas University of Technology, Faculty of Civil Engineering and Architecture Studentu st. 48, LT-51367 Kaunas, Lithuania *Corresponding author: [email protected] http://dx.doi.org/10.5755/j01.sace.21.4.19501 In this article authors analyse natural and cultural landscapes for scientific tourism. Central Yakutia with the unique permafrost landscapes is a rich and large territory of sites of interest for the development of “scientific tourism” for explorers, researchers or eco-natural-tourists. There are three types of scientific tourism relevant for Central Yakutia: the aim of which is scientific research; the aim of which is practical training and education of students of educational institutions; the aim of which is introducing the history of scientific research, unique natural resources, historical and cultural heritage to a wide range of people. The objects of interest of scientific tourism – landscapes of Khangalassky region – are classified according the selected types of scientific tourism using methods of secondary sources analysis and field research. -
Yakutia) December 13/2016 Acad
1 61 8 ЯКУТСКИЙ МЕДИЦИНСКИЙ ЖУРНАЛ YAKUT MEDICAL SCIENTIFIC - PRACTICAL JOURNAL OF THE YAKUT SCIENCE CENTRE JOURNAL OF COMPLEX MEDICAL PROBLEMS ISSN 1813-1905 (print) ISSN 2312-1017 (online) 1(61) `2018 ЯКУТСКИЙ МЕДИЦИНСКИЙ ЖУРНАЛ The founder The Yakut Science Centre of Complex Medical Problems YAKUT Editor- in- chief Romanova A.N., MD Editorial Board: MEDICAL Deputy Chief Editor and Executive secretary Nikolaev V.P., MD Scientifc editor JOURNAL Platonov F.A. MD Editorial Council: SCIENTIFIC - PRACTICAL JOURNAL Aftanas L.I., MD, Professor, OF THE YAKUT SCIENCE CENTRE OF COMPLEX acad. RAMS (Novosibirsk) MEDICAL PROBLEMS Voevoda M.I., MD, Professor, Corresponding Member RAMS (Novosibirsk) Ivanov P.M., MD, Professor (Yakutsk) Kryubezi Eric, MD, Professor (France) Quarterly Maksimova N.R., MD (Yakutsk) Mironova G.E., Doctor of Biology, Registered by the Offce of the Federal Service on Professor (Yakutsk) supervision in the feld of communications, information Mikhailova E.I., Doctor of Pedagogics, Professor (Yakutsk) technologies and mass communications in the Republic Nikitin Yu.P., MD, Professor, Sakha (Yakutia) December 13/2016 Acad. RAMS (Novosibirsk) Odland John, MD, Professor (Norway) Registration number PI No.ТU 14-00475 Puzyrev V.P., MD, Professor, Acad. RAMS (Tomsk) Subscription index: 78781 Reutio Arya, MD, PhD, Professor (Finland) Fedorova S.A., Doctor of Biology (Yakutsk) Free price Husebek Anne, MD, Professor (Norway) Khusnutdinova E.K., Doctor of Biology, Professor (Ufa) «Yakut Medical Journal» is included in the approved by Editors: the Higher Attestation Commission of the Russian Chuvashova I.I., Federation List of leading peer-reviewed scientifc Kononova S.l. journals and publications, in which the main scientifc Semenova T.F. -
Научное Образование / Science Education
Министерство образования и науки Республики Саха (Якутия) Академия наук Республики Саха (Якутия) Международные интеллектуальные игры Библиотека журнала «Исследователь/Researcher» Серия «Сборники и монографии» Научное образование / Science Education Cборник статей участников симпозиума по проблемам развития одаренности детей и юношества в образовании Под общей редакцией А.С. Обухова и Ю.И. Семенова Якутск – Москва, 2018 УДК 37.02 ББК 74 Рецензенты: А.Л. Семенов, академик РАН, академик РАО, д. ф.-м. н., профессор Д.Б. Богоявленская, почетный член РАО, д. психол. н., профессор А.И. Савенков, член-корреспондент РАО, д. психол. н., д. п. н., профессор Научное образование / Science Education: сборник статей участников сим- позиума по проблемам развития одаренности детей и юношества в образовании / под редакцией А.С. Обухова. Якутск: Академия наук Республики Саха (Якутия); М.: Жур- нал «Исследователь/Researcher», 2018. – 304 с. В рамках Международных интеллектуальных игр 8-15 июля 2018 года в Якутске прошел Международный симпозиум по проблемам развития одаренно- сти детей и юношества в образовании «Научное образование/Science Education», по итогам которого издан данный сборник статей. Симпозиум стал образователь- ным событием для обмена идеями и демонстрации практических достижений науки, органов управления образованием, образовательных организаций, мето- дических центров, педагогов в сфере развития одаренности детей и юношества в научном образовании. Сборник раскрывает теоретические, методические и практические вопро- сы в области научного образования, научно-технического творчества, исследова- тельской и проектной деятельности, включая работы педагогов – руководителей делегаций Международных исследовательских игр и докладчиков симпозиума «Научное образование». ISBN 978-5-91905-027-8 © Авторы статей, 2018 © Межрегиональное общественное Движение творческих педагогов «Исследователь», 2018 © Журнал «Исследователь/Researcher», 2018 © Академия наук Республики Саха (Якутия), 2018 Содержание Приветственные слова участникам симпозиума .........................7 Обухов А.С. -
Products from Mammoth Tusk in Yakutia in the 18Th Century (Based on the Materials of Funerary Monuments)
SHS Web of Conferences 112, 00013 (2021) https://doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/202111200013 Northern Sustainable Development Forum 2020 Products from mammoth Tusk in Yakutia in the 18th century (based on the materials of funerary monuments) Aleksandra Prokopieva*, and Aytalina Sleptsova Institute for Humanities Research and Indigenous Studies of the North of the RAS, 1, Petrovskogo St., Yakutsk, 677027, Russia Abstract. The article is devoted to the study of products made from mammoth Tusk in Yakut burials of the 18th century. The work is based on literary and archival as well as on the collections of the museums. Analysis of products made from mammoth Tusk showed that they were not widely distributed among the Yakuts. This could be due to the fact that in the religious beliefs of the peoples of Yakutia the mammoth had a negative colour. Two movements of carving from a mammoth Tusk in the 18th century were revealed. The first movement was based on the traditions and techniques of local carving, and the second one was based on imitation of the Northern Russian school. 1 Introduction make assumptions about the status of the buried person, his occupation and professional affiliation. To identify Mammoth mining, import and export of raw materials items made of mammoth tusk in the burials, we studied from Russia and the manufacture of tusk products are museum collections (Yakut State United Museum of becoming topical issues in the Arctic zone of Russia and History and Culture of the Peoples of the North named Yakutia in particular. Both practical and theoretical after Em. Yaroslavsky, Museum of Archeology, aspects of this problem are being discussed.