Перегляд за Автор "Maslakov, Mykolai O."
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Документ Ecological aspects of mud volcano activities in the Azov-Black Sea region(Astroprint, 2011) Maslakov, Mykolai O.; Shniukov, Yevhen F.; Yanko-Hombach, Valentyna V.; Маслаков, Николай А.; Маслаков, Микола О.; Шнюков, Євген Федорович; Шнюков, Евгений Федорович; Янко-Хомбах, Валентина Венедиктовна; Янко-Хомбах, Валентина ВенедиктівнаSince 1990, the Ukrainian-Russian team of scientists headed by the second author of this presentation has performed multidisciplinary research on mud volcano activity in the Azov-Black Sea region over the course of dozens of onshore and offshore expeditions carried out aboard various Ukrainian R/Vs. These expeditions enabled the mapping of mud volcanoes on the sea bottom and on land, and they have provided some insight into their physical and gasbiogeochemical properties, origin, as well as ecological aspects of their activity (Shnyukov et al., 2005a).Документ Geological and Geomorphological Factors and Marine Conditions of the Azov-Black Sea Basin and Coastal Characteristics as They Determine Prospecting for Seabed Prehistoric Sites on the Continental Shelf(2017) Yanko-Hombach, Valentyna V.; Shniukov, Yevhen F.; Pasynkov, Anatoly; Sorokin, Valentin; Kuprin, Pavlo; Maslakov, Mykolai O.; Motnenko, Irena; Smyntyna, Olena V.; Янко-Хомбах, Валентина Венедиктівна; Янко-Хомбах, Валентина Венедиктовна; Шнюков, Євген Федорович; Шнюков, Евгений Федорович; Пасинков, Анатлоій; Пасынков, Анатолий; Сорокин, Валентин; Сорокін, Валентин; Купрін, Павло; Куприн, Павел; Маслаков, Николай А.; Маслаков, Микола О.; Мотненко, Ірена; Мотненко, Ирэна; Сминтина, Олена Валентинівна; Смынтына, Елена ВалентиновнаThe Black Sea lies at the junction of three major cultural areas: Europe, Central Asia, and the Near East. The history of primary occupation and cultural exploitation of the Black Sea basin goes back to 1.89 million years ago (Dmanisi, Georgia), as is documented by numerous open-air archaeological sites, the frequency of which indicates a high concentration of human activity fromthe Lower Paleolithic to the Early Iron Age (O¨ zdog˘an 2007). Comprehensive study of these sites contributes to some of the most interesting debates in European prehistory, among which are the spread of anatomically modern humans, the transition to an agricultural economy, the repercussions of early urbanization across Eurasia, and others, which play a crucial role in enduring discussions about the impact of complex Near Eastern societies on European societies. Fluctuations in sea level and the commensurate shrinking and expansion of littoral areas had considerable impact on the settlement pattern of prehistoric societies of the Black Sea region, and submerged archaeological landscapes are highly possible (Stanko 2007).Документ Mud volcanoes of the Azov-Black Sea basin, onshore and offshore(S.n., 2010) Shniukov, Yevhen F.; Maslakov, Mykolai O.; Yanko-Hombach, Valentyna V.; Янко-Хомбах, Валентина Венедиктовна; Янко-Хомбах, Валентина Венедиктівна; Шнюков, Евгений Федорович; Шнюков, Євген Федорович; Маслаков, Николай А.; Маслаков, Микола О.The term "mud volcano" generally is applied to a more or less violent eruption or surface extrusion of watery mud or clay which is almost invariably accompanied by methane gas. Mud volcanism is a geological phenomenon that is widespread on the Earth. The most ancient Early Paleozoic mud volcanoes are known from Decaturville, Missouri, in North America (Zimmermann and Amstutz, 1972). In the Black Sea, Cretaceous mud volcanoes are known in the near-mountain area of the northwestern Caucasus. Numerous traces of mud volcanism are present in Chokrakian, Sarmatian, and Kimmcrian deposits of the Kerch-Taman region. The activity of mud volcanoes in Kimmerian time led to the formation of the Azov-Black Sea iron ore province and, connected to this, compensated or compressed geosynclinals.