Characterization of a New HIV-1 Second-Generation Circulating Recombinant Form CRF173_63A6 in the Jewish Autonomous Region of Russia [PDF]
Studies of HIV-1 molecular epidemiology describe significant differences in HIV infection spread across geographical areas. We examined 80 HIV-1 samples from the Jewish Autonomous Region of Russia in 2024. HIV-1 genome sequences for 12 samples revealed a
Vasiliy E. Ekushov +13 more
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The Jewish Autonomous Region of Birobidzhan in Siberia
The Jewish Autonomous Region (JAR) of Birobidzhan in Siberia is still alive. The once famous “Siberian Zion”, at the confluence of the Bira and Bidzhan rivers, a stone’s throw away from China and a day from the Pacific Ocean, 9,000 km and six days by ...
Alessandro Vitale
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Luticola tenera sp. nov. (Diadesmidaceae, Naviculales)-A New Diatom from the Soil of the State Nature Reserve "Bastak" (Jewish Autonomous Region, Russia). [PDF]
Diatoms inhabit different aquatic and non-aquatic environments, including soils. The naviculoid genus Luticola is widespread in various habitats and accounts for 264 species that are only based on morphological and morphometric characteristics.
Bagmet VB +4 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Architectural landscape in the Jewish autonomous region
The article is based on the field studies carried out in 2018-2019. The authors tried to find assimilation of Jewish culture inside the experimental space of the Soviet period.
Алина Иванова +1 more
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Jews and Cossacks in the Jewish Autonomous Region
At arecent congress, Cossacks of Eastern Siberia and Far East of Russia demanded the abolition of the Jewish Autonomous Region (JAR). Most zealous Zionists supported this demand, since their primary goal is to bring world Jewry to Israel. However, the majority of the 200,000 Jews and non-Jews of the JAR, including approximately one hundred so-called ...
Felix Ryansky
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UNIQUE FINDINGS OF BASIDIAL MACROMYCETESIN THE JEWISH AUTONOMOUS REGION
The author considers some fungi species which have been recorded in the Jewish Autonomous region (southern part of the Russian Far East) only once. These species can be regarded as little-known either in the Russian Far East, or in the entire territory of Russia.
E. A. Erofeeva
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MIGRATORY MOODS OF RURAL RESIDENTS AT THE JEWISH AUTONOMOUS REGION
In the paper, the authors consider the issues of migratory moods of rural residents in the Jewish Autonomous region. The analysis made on the base of non-formalized interviews with residents of two rural areas of the region helped in identifying the reasons why the people think of changing their place of residence.
I.V. Kalinina +2 more
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ETHNOMONITORING OF THE PERCEPTION OF MIGRANTS IN THE JEWISH AUTONOMOUS REGION
The article analyzes the peculiarities of the perception of migrants by the local society. The main empirical material is a sociological survey conducted by the authors of the study among the host population of the Jewish Autonomous Region.
Ekaterina V. Titova, Larisa P. Landik
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DYNAMICS OF CATTLE BREEDING DEVELOPMENT IN THE JEWISH AUTONOMOUS REGION
The article, based on an analysis of statistical indicators of livestock farming in the Jewish Autonomous region for 1990–2021, reveals negative dynamics in the development of the industry. When considering the cattle livestock, including pigs, sheep and goats, vertical and horizontal methods are used.
Y.I. Buzhor
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Ecological-climatological assessment of Jewish autonomous region
Methodology for complex ecological-climatological assessment of the territory was developed and approved for the Jewish Autonomous Region at the south of the Russian Far East; as a result three zones were picked out with different life-support conditions.
E A Grigorieva
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