taiga

listen to the pronunciation of taiga
Английский Язык - Турецкий язык
{i} tayga
(Askeri) TAYGA: Kuzeyde ve, özellikle Sibirya'da tundranın bittiği yerlerde başlayan soğuk, bataklık ve ormanlık bölgeler ile, Avrupa ve Güney Amerika'daki buna benzer bölgeler
(isim) tayga
Английский Язык - Английский Язык
A subarctic zone of evergreen coniferous forests situated south of the tundras and north of the steppes in the Northern Hemisphere

Like the taiga, he was everywhere, and mysterious—a heroic being with unearthly gifts.

The northernmost edge of the boreal forest, including species-poor woodland and peat deposits; intergrading with the arctic tundra
Russian for "forest "
The coniferous forest that extends across much of North America and Eurasia bounded by tundra to the North and by steppe to the south
a type of coniferous evergreen forest, found in the subarctic areas of North America and Eurasia Also known as a boreal forest
A subarctic, evergreen coniferous forest of northern Eurasia located just south of the Tundra and dominated by firs and spruces Also referred to as a Boreal Forest Also see Biome
the frozen Siberian woods
moist subarctic coniferous forest that begins where the tundra ends and is dominated by spruces and firs
Far northern coniferous forest In Siberia, Eurasia, and America Extends to the northern limit of trees
Related Topics: [wetlands] The word "taiga" is a Russian term for the forest communities found south of the tundra The taiga is a coniferous community dominated by various species of spruce and larch, although birches and aspens are found in dryer locales Since taiga is often based on permafrost, much of this habitat may be classified as wetland North America's taiga wetlands are almost always dominated by shallowly rooted trees such as tamarack, or black or white spruce
A marshy pine forest of northern Europe
or boreal forest Open coniferous forest (see conifer) growing on swampy ground that is commonly covered with lichens. It is the characteristic vegetation of the subpolar region of northern Eurasia (principally Russia, including Siberia, and Scandinavia) and northern North America, bounded by the colder tundra to the north and the warmer temperate zone to the south. Spruces and pines are the dominant trees. Soil organisms are protozoans, nematodes, and rotifers; larger invertebrates (e.g., insects) that decompose plant litter are lacking, so humus accumulates very slowly. The taiga is rich in fur-bearing animals (e.g., sable, fox, and ermine) and is home to elks, bears, and wolves. Siberian taiga alone accounts for 19% of the world's forested area and possibly 25% of total forest volume. Despite the remoteness of the taiga, it is a major source of lumber for construction, and huge expanses have been clear-cut
{i} subarctic forest of evergreen trees (found in North America, Europe, and Asia)
A moist subarctic coniferous forest that begins where the tundra ends and is dominated by spruces and firs
The open northern part of the boreal forest It consists of open woodland of coniferous trees growing in a rich floor of lichen (mainly reindeer moss or caribou moss), and is generally cold and swampy The taiga lies immediately south of the tundra In spring, it is often flooded by water from northward flowing rivers, the lower reaches of which are still frozen

Связанные Термины

Ike Taiga
orig. Matajir born June 6, 1723, Kyto, Japan died May 30, 1776, Kyto Japanese painter. From an early age he was taught calligraphy and the Chinese classics. He helped establish the bunjin-ga style of painting (see literati), originally a Chinese style. His works consist of landscapes and portraits, including the screen pictures The Five Hundred Disciples of Buddha and a series of illustrations for Jben jgich (1771; "Ten Advantages and Ten Pleasures Collection"), albums based on the poems of Li Liweng of the Qing dynasty (1644-1911). Ike became one of the leading calligraphers of the Edo culture
taigas
plural of taiga
taiga

    Расстановка переносов

    tai·ga

    Произношение

    Этимология

    () Russian тайга (tajgá), from Turkic Dictionary.com. Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1). Random House, Inc. 2008.. Another theory considers тайга to be a loanword from Yakut тайга (tajga, “untraversable forest”).Цыганенко Г. П., "Этимологический словарь русского языка", 1989, стр. 418 in Bokmålsordboka
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