Natural biocenoses play an exceptional role in creating an environment suitable for life. The greatest number and diversity of natural biocenoses is found in the mountains.
Cryophytic medium-grass meadows are clearly delineated in nature physiognomically, ecologically, and coenotically. They occur from the upper boundary of the dark-coniferous forest belt down to the lower boundary of cryophytic low-grass (alpine) meadows.
In the scientific literature, savannoids are referred to under various names. Researchers of the vegetation of the Central Asian mountains, based on the dominant ecobiomorph, classify them under a wide variety of vegetation types, which is explained by their distinctive character.
Forest is a multifaceted concept. It can be examined from a natural-historical perspective (as a natural phenomenon), as well as in technical, economic, legal, historical, and medical aspects.
Jailoo. The wild beauty of bountiful nature and the free nomadic life are the desired reward after the harsh trials of long winter days and the severe fodder shortage of early spring. A mild summer on high-mountain pastures makes the nomad's hard labor feel like a celebration.
A person's attitude toward nature, animals, and plants is determined not only by their natural surroundings but also by the features of their economic way of life; among the Kyrgyz, as is well known, nomadic livestock herding was combined with hunting.
Uncovering the reasons for the survival of our immediate ancestors is not merely of theoretical interest. It is relevant for envisioning and solving the vitally important problems facing modern humanity.
Strengthening the natural foundations of environmental safety is the most important element in ensuring the survival and sustainability of both Kyrgyzstan and the planet as a whole. Only Life creates the conditions for Life!
The reduction of natural ecosystems leads to a decline in environmental sustainability and a deterioration of its vital qualities. Life is possible only within communities and within a specific set of conditions characterizing their habitat.
The paper examines the concept of Sustainable Development as a system of intersecting discourses. Several axes along which these discourses are formed are identified, important for understanding "what is a plus and what is a minus" for the SD concept.
The article examines the unconscious prerequisites of modern types of human-nature relationships, as well as the extra-conscious components of the modern ecological worldview.
