Fodder plants of the Kyzyl Kum Desert

Shomurodov, Habibullo F.; Khasanov, F. O.

doi:10.1134/s2079096114030093

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Fundamental summaries were used to identify the collected material. A new scheme of floral zoning has been adopted to indicate the distribution of species within the territory of Kazakhstan [13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Economically valuable species growing in Northern Kyzylkum and their significance for practical use

Osmonali

Kusmangazinov²,

Kurmanbayeva³

2022

EJE

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Unique genetic resources of plant biodiversity are concentrated in Kazakhstan. Economically important species make a significant contribution to the structure of the Earth in comparison with taxa with insignificant or unknown economic use, many economically valuable species of Kazakhstan are of global importance.The purpose of this work is to identify economically valuable species of Northern Kyzylkum within the Republic of Kazakhstan. Objects and methods of research: To collect and identify species, classical botanical, route-reconnaissance; ecological-systematic; ecological-geographical methods were used. The main groups of useful plants of economically valuable flora species of Northern Kyzylkum were identified: woody, food, medicinal, fodder, decorative, technical species.During the research, it was revealed that 310 economically valuable species belonging to 62 families and 196 genera are found in Northern Kyzylkum within the Republic of Kazakhstan. According to the results of the classification, the dominant families are determined: Poaceae Barnhart has 34 genera, 58 species; Asteraceae Dumortier -24 genera, 46 species; Chenopodiaceae Vent. -19 genera, 30 species; Fabaceae Juss. -11 genera, 23 species. The study analyzed 200 types of medicinal, 100 types of fodder, 22 types of decorative, 11 types of sand fixers, 9 types used for fuel according to significant economic valuable characteristics. According to the classification of economically valuable species by life forms, tree forms were identified in 6 species: Salix alba L., Populus diversifolia Schrenk, P. pruinosa Schrenk, Acer negundo L., Elaeagnus angustifolia L., Haloxylon persicum Bunge ex Boiss., 44 shrubs and semi-shrubs, 155 perennials, 105 biennial and annual plants.

show abstract

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Rachkovskaya et al (2003) [1] refers the main part of Kyzylkum to the South Turan province. At the same time, its small territory from the north (the south-eastern part of the Aral Sea) and the south-east are assigned to the North Turan and mountain-Middle-Asian provinces, respectively [2] (Fig. 1).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economically valuable species growing in Northern Kyzylkum and their significance for practical use

Osmonali

Kusmangazinov²,

Kurmanbayeva³

2022

EJE

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The greatest variety of halophyte vegetation is concentrated in the salt-marshes and lake basins in the Kyzylkum. The most widespread saline soils and alkaline lands developed under the influence of groundwater [4] [15]. The Halocnemeta strobilaceae pasture type relates to a new natural-territorial complex-salt marshes in the Central Kyzylkum.…”

Section: Characteristics Of Pasture Typesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the countries of Central Asia, the Kyzylkum desert provides valuable forage for livestock. The flora Kyzylkum is estimated about 1050 species and the fodder flora consists of no less than 908 species (86%) [3] [4].…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Present State of Pasture Types of the Central Kyzylkum

Bekhzod¹,

Tashkhonim²,

Nodira³

et al. 2016

AJPS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The modern state of desert pastures of the Central Kyzylkum has been studied. The pasture territories of the Central Kyzylkum are distributed on sandy soils (14%), salt marshes (6%), gravellyloamy gray-brown soils (75%) and riparian nature-territorial complexes (5%). The main (75%) areas of pasture are occupied by the gravelly-loamy gray-brown soils which are dominated by species of sagebrushes. There are formed of 8 pasture types depending on the properties of natural complexes. The main type of pasture is sagebrushes (Mixto artemisieta), which occupy 60% of the pasture area, and then follow Peganeta harmala, Mixto calligoneta, Halocnemeta strobilacei, Tamariceta varia, Haloxyleta aphylli, Convolvuleta hamadae and Mixshrubs pasture types. The share of fodder plants is high (an average of 83%) in the flora of the study area. According to seasonal grazing, pastures of the Central Kyzylkum can be divided 5 groups: year-round, spring, spring-summer, autumn-winter and unsuitable pastures for grazing. Among them are prevail year-round grazing pastures. The numbers of annual plants and abundance venomous plants in the flora are indicators of pasture degradation in the study area. Annual plants may occupy 55% of composition of plant communities on degraded sites, besides the pasture types which formed under the influence of anthropogenic factors. In Central Kyzylkum newly formed and transformed pasture types occupy 25% of pastures.

show abstract

“…Today, along with systematic, genetic, molecular studies, population studies are carried out at the world level. Publications devoted to the problems of preserving populations of rare and endangered plant species can be seen in highly rated international journals (Shomurodov, Khasanov, 2014;Rakhimova et al, 2020;Esanov, Sharipova, 2020;Klimantová, 2020;Bastian et al, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current State of Coenopopulations of Some Rare Endemic Species in Navoi Region, Uzbekistan

Rakhimova

Sharipova

et al. 2021

Ekológia (Bratislava)

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The problem of preserving the biological diversity of the Earth is attracting increasing attention of the world scientific community. Rare plant species, as the most vulnerable part of the flora, are under the greatest threat of extinction. In the study of this group of plants, population methods are increasingly being used. Revealing the number, structure, efficiency of self-renewal and resistance of populations of rare plants in relation to anthropogenic influences creates the basis for developing effective measures for their protection. The aim of the study was to assess the current state of coenopopulations of some rare endemic species – Acantholimon nuratavicum Zakirov ex Lincz. (Plumbaginaceae), Cousinia pseudolanata Popov ex Tscherneva (Asteraceae), Lepidolopha nuratavica Krasch. (Asteraceae) included in the Red Book of Uzbekistan. The results showed that in the ecological–coenotic conditions of the Navoi region, the studied coenopopulations are normal and incomplete. Ontogenetic spectra of coenopopulations are centred and left sided, with a peak for middle-aged and young generative individuals, which is associated with the ecological conditions of habitation and anthropogenic pressure.

show abstract

Fodder plants of the Kyzyl Kum Desert

Cited by 10 publications

References 0 publications

Economically valuable species growing in Northern Kyzylkum and their significance for practical use

Economically valuable species growing in Northern Kyzylkum and their significance for practical use

Present State of Pasture Types of the Central Kyzylkum

Current State of Coenopopulations of Some Rare Endemic Species in Navoi Region, Uzbekistan

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About