Ingal valley as an archaeological site

The article is devoted to the consideration of the historical and cultural potential of the Ingal valley as a unique archaeological site in the south of the Tyumen region. Monuments of the Stone, Bronze and Iron Ages of special scientific interest are highlighted. Key problems of development of this area are identified. In the context of the development of the Ingal valley, methods have been proposed for showing archaeological objects (museification and “living archeology”) and the possibility of creating an archaeological museum in this territory in the form of an archaeological park, museum-reserve or museum of living history. The development of the concept of the project “Ingala valley tourist complex” was proposed”.

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Could social and economic side-effects undermine nature conservation? - An investigation into the socio-economic impact of conservation grazing regimes in Cumbria

Proceedings of the British Society of Animal Science ◽

10.1017/s1752756200011431 ◽

2005 ◽

Vol 2005 ◽

pp. 232-232

Author(s):

I. D. Soane

Keyword(s):

Nature Conservation ◽

Side Effects ◽

Economic Impact ◽

Economic Effects ◽

Scientific Interest ◽

Special Scientific ◽

Socio Economic Impact

English Nature has negotiated substantial stocking reductions (up to 60%) on a number of upland Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Cumbria with the objective of restoring their vegetation quality. Because concerns were raised about possible socio-economic effects of these conservation regimes English Nature asked stakeholders to set out their concerns. Consultants were then requested to review and assess these for English Nature action. This paper summarises specific aspects of the conclusions of this research and the conclusions of a workshop to whom the report was presented.

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Forms of the local community functioning in the framework of territorial self-government on the territory of municipalities of the Russian Federation

Transbaikal State University Journal ◽

10.21209/2227-9245-2020-27-1-34-42 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 27 (1) ◽

pp. 34-42

Author(s):

E. Bulakh ◽

◽

T. Leonenko ◽

V. Tsoy ◽

◽

...

Keyword(s):

Organizational Structure ◽

Russian Federation ◽

Local Community ◽

Federal District ◽

Self Organization ◽

Scientific Interest ◽

Community Functioning ◽

Special Scientific ◽

The Russian Federation ◽

Far Eastern

This article focuses on the study of territorial self-government as one of the most relevant forms of the local community functioning. A special scientific interest in it is due to its exceptional ability for self-organization, which makes it possible to realize the potential of citizens in solving local issues. The authors present an analysis of two main trends in the formation of the TSG system and structure - administrative and initiative - and their organizational potential. The study of the organizational structure of territorial self-government and the forms of its implementation reveals a number of specific features of TSG. Particular attention in the article is paid to the analysis of the TSG of the Far Eastern Federal District, the problems of the functioning of this form of self-organization and the prospects for development

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Regional Manifestations of Late Quaternary Climate Change and Archaeological Site Burial Along the South Atlantic Coastal Plain

Early Human Life on the Southeastern Coastal Plain ◽

10.5744/florida/9781683400349.003.0010 ◽

2018 ◽

pp. 193-235 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Christopher R. Moore ◽

Mark J. Brooks ◽

I. Randolph Daniel ◽

Andrew H. Ivester ◽

James K. Feathers ◽

...

Keyword(s):

Coastal Plain ◽

Late Quaternary ◽

Archaeological Site ◽

South Atlantic ◽

Atlantic Coastal Plain ◽

Luminescence Dating ◽

The South ◽

Ams Radiocarbon Dating ◽

Paleoclimate Records ◽

Atlantic Coastal

Archaeological site investigations on the South Atlantic Coastal Plain have revealed stratified cultural remains in sand deposits of mixed aeolian and fluvial origins, aeolian sand sheets and dunes, alluvial terraces, and Carolina Bay rims. These sites are typically shallow but have yielded discernible archaeostratigraphy within sand dominated deposits by using luminescence dating (OSL), AMS radiocarbon dating, and close interval sediment sampling. Periods of site burial are linked to regional and global paleoclimate records, including Bond events, and provide broader reconstructions for human ecology and periods of site burial.

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Aspects of the palaeontology of Salthill Quarry, Clitheroe, Lancashire (Mississippian), NW England

Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society ◽

10.1144/pygs2020-003 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 63 (3) ◽

pp. pygs2020-003

Author(s):

Stephen K. Donovan ◽

Andrew Tenny

Keyword(s):

Scientific Interest ◽

Decapod Crustaceans ◽

Southern Margin ◽

Rugose Corals ◽

Special Scientific ◽

Dense Cluster ◽

A Site ◽

A Current

Salthill Quarry, Clitheroe, Lancashire (Mississippian, early Visean, Chadian) is a Site of Special Scientific Interest on the basis of its diverse fauna of invertebrates preserved in a Waulsortian mud mound setting. Important new specimens are described from the limestones and thin mudstones of the Hodder Mudstone Formation, on the southern margin of the quarry. A rare echinoid, archaeocidarid? gen. et sp. indet., is incomplete, but unusually retains the original curvature of the test. A columnal of Bystrowicrinus (col.) westheadi Donovan was derived from a radicular runner and has a dense cluster of radice scars on one side only. The columnal had a wedge-like section, thus suggesting a curvature of the stem. A cluster of solitary rugose corals on the base of a limestone bed includes at least two geniculated specimens in life position, the calice raised above the base of the bed. This is more likely to be due to burial in situ than a current accumulation. Ostiocavichnus Bohatý et al. is not an ichnotaxon, but a palaeopathology identified as a swollen crinoid pluricolumnal; broadly analogous structures are identified in fossil decapod crustaceans.

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Pengembangan Interpretasi Wisata Budaya Guna Mendukung Program Pelestarian Tapak Arkeologi

Jurnal Arsitektur Lansekap ◽

10.24843/jal.2016.v02.i01.p08 ◽

1970 ◽

pp. 72

Author(s):

LURY SEVITA YUSIANA ◽

NI NYOMAN ARI MAYADEWI

Keyword(s):

Cultural Values ◽

Development Program ◽

Archaeological Site ◽

Cultural Tourism ◽

Synthesis Methods ◽

Economic Opportunities ◽

Analysis And Synthesis ◽

A Site ◽

Development Analysis ◽

Archaeological Objects

ABSTRACT Cultural Tourism Interpretation Development For Supporting Archeological Site In Preservation Program The development of the archaeological site into a tourist site resulting in the reduction or even loss of the values of the cultural heritage of archaeological objects and the archaeological site. However, the use for tourism can provide economic opportunities to the society and archaeological site preservation. Consequently, there are need some plan that can provide a variety of benefits and economic opportunities and remain to preserve their cultural values. The research aims were to study a variety of solutions and stages for the development of the site for tourism and archaeological interpretation. By looking at the physical, social, cultural, and visual conditions of the site were able to present the potential for tourism development. Analysis and synthesis methods were done to address the various challenges in developing the site. The results of the study was a site plan and a set of development program of the site with interpretation of education-based tourism as a solution for the preservation for the archaeological site. Keywords : archeology site, cultural tourism, interpretation base on education, preservation program

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The current status of a sample of english sites of special scientific interest subject to eutrophication

Aquatic Conservation Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems ◽

10.1002/aqc.3270050304 ◽

1995 ◽

Vol 5 (3) ◽

pp. 191-204 ◽

Cited By ~ 37

Author(s):

Laurence Carvalho ◽

Brian Moss

Keyword(s):

Current Status ◽

Scientific Interest ◽

Special Scientific

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Biological components of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Wales

Biodiversity and Conservation ◽

10.1007/bf00054741 ◽

1996 ◽

Vol 5 (7) ◽

pp. 897-920 ◽

Cited By ~ 4

Author(s):

T. H. Blackstock ◽

D. P. Stevens ◽

E. A. Howe

Keyword(s):

Scientific Interest ◽

Special Scientific

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ACTUAL INTERVIEW ABOUT MODERN СITY PHILOSOPHY: FROM LOCKDOWN TO SMART CITY

International Humanitarian Journal – Sophia Prima: dialogue of eternal recurrence ◽

10.34170/2707-370x-2020-7-17 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 2 (1(3)) ◽

Author(s):

Maryna Prepotenska ◽

Oxana Tereshchenko

Keyword(s):

Natural Disasters ◽

Smart City ◽

Online Communication ◽

Scientific Interest ◽

Third Places ◽

Life Conditions ◽

Special Scientific ◽

The City ◽

Modern Era

The modern era of active urbanization actualizes the study of city-wide processes. But back in the days of policies, Aristotle wrote that “Cities are people, not buildings”, so you should first focus on the features of the urban lifestyle of a city man (Homo Urbanus), its existence and ways for adapting to intense tempo and megaspace. Extraordinary situations that can change quickly and dramatically the city are of special scientific interest: social and natural disasters, revolutions, wars, strikes, epidemics, special life conditions. The main purpose of this publication is to invite a reader to analyze and discuss problems of what worldview positions the current shock can bring us – the COVID-19 pandemic and lockdown Keywords: Homo Urbanus, lockdown, metropolis, “third places”, online communication, smart-city

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Commensal Rodents in 19th Century Australasia: Diversity, Invasion Routes and the China Connection

10.21203/rs.3.rs-339763/v1 ◽

2021 ◽

Author(s):

Andrew James Veale ◽

Carolyn King ◽

Wayne Johnson ◽

Lara Shepherd

Keyword(s):

Genetic Diversity ◽

New Zealand ◽

Dna Sequences ◽

Archaeological Site ◽

House Mice ◽

Mus Musculus Domesticus ◽

The South ◽

The North ◽

Founding Population ◽

Norway Rats

Abstract The present genetic diversity of commensal rodent populations is often used to inform the invasion histories of these species, and as a proxy for historical events relating to the movement of people and goods. These studies assume that modern genetic diversity generally reflects early colonising events. We investigate this idea by sequencing the mitochondrial DNA of rodent bones found in a 19th-century archaeological site in The Rocks area of Sydney, Australia, the location of the first historical European port. We identified 19th-century bones from two species, Rattus norvegicus and Mus musculus domesticus. We found six genetic haplotypes in the 39 Norway rats, showing either multiple early introductions or a diverse initial founding population. One of them was identical with Norhap01 common in the North Island of New Zealand, but none was like the haplotype Norhap02 found throughout the South Island. We found three haplotypes in seven house mice, all belonging to the dominant subspecies established in Australia, M.m. domesticus. There was no evidence for M. m. castaneus or M. m. musculus having established there. We had few modern R. norvegicus and M. musculus DNA sequences from Sydney, but those we had did tentatively support the hypotheses that (1) modern samples can represent at least a preliminary estimate of historical diversities and origins, and (2) Asian haplotypes of both Norway rats and of house mice reached the South Island of New Zealand early in colonial times direct from China rather than through Port Jackson.

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