The contrasts of Kyrgyzstan's nature — its location in the center of the continent, far from oceans and seas, surrounded by vast deserts, mountain ranges of varying orientation rising above the snow line, and a complex geological history — all account for the richness and diversity of the Republic's vegetation cover.
The main operating principles of these plots are the creation and use of restorative successions, launched within microterritories, and the promotion of the restoration of local hotspots of biodiversity and food chains.
The Sary-Chelek State Biosphere Reserve, under the jurisdiction of the State Forestry Service of the Kyrgyz Republic, is located in the northwestern part of the Jalal-Abad region, within Aksy district.
Environmental Education for Sustainable Development in Kyrgyzstan: Proceedings of the Republican Scientific-Practical Conference
In our time, the problem of the interaction between nature and humans has become acute. Prolonged impact on nature, violation of the laws of its existence, and ignorance of the consequences of environmental impact have led to irreversible ecological phenomena on the planet.
Kyrgyzstan's education system directly covers about 1.5 million people, but the entire population of the country indirectly benefits from it. Education permeates a person's entire life — from birth to old age.
Millions of plant species, formed as a result of long coevolution, are the guarantee of the stability, productivity, and longevity of life on Earth.
By creating vitally necessary organic matter, plants cleanse the atmosphere of carbon dioxide and enrich it with oxygen.
When we read newspapers, watch television news, or listen to the speeches of statesmen, we become convinced that all our problems can be solved while completely ignoring the living natural world.
An unfavorable environmental situation currently exists at Issyk-Kul, which has already led to a decline in the recreational value of the lake complex and, if current negative trends continue, could lead to irreversible environmental and economic losses.
In the past, in Kyrgyzstan — one of the main livestock-raising republics of the former Soviet Union — livestock was kept on pasture plots assigned to kolkhozes and sovkhozes.
