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  4. Are there any rare inhabitants of Central Asia?
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Are there any rare inhabitants of Central Asia?

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Offline league-scientifique (OP)

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Are there any rare inhabitants of Central Asia?
« on: 01/02/2022 12:10:39 »
article by self-publishing annex defined as Environment Challenges Consulting

In essence, science should notice oneself of ksy-gyik.  In 1914, Vitali Khakhlov recorded the primitive members of hominid-like animal in the region called Dzungaria. Somewhat is discovered about the creature, but thought-provoking is its behavior and ecology. Some quest for species could be carried out in Zaisan Hills, where it was recorded. Based on in-depth analysis it should be believed that this creature is a rhinopithecus monkey-like animal. The species was incorporated in early of previous age by a russian zoologist, who encouraged russian science gremium for further investigations. Regrettably, soon after the discovery of so-called Primihomo asiaticus, the war began and Soviet scientists did not have the resources to search for the semi-legendary animal. The area is still fabulous with its rare denizens in the massifs and across valleys. De facto homme sauvage occurs there and other lesser known animals were recorded, such as at-gyik (wild horse) and tie-gyik (wild camel). All dwell in the south of Tarbagatay and Zaisany regions. Any expeditions in 21 century?

Another quandary being is a sort of large fish called a water beast. This freshwater zoological form is registered from Kanas Lake of Xinjiang. Kanas Lake monster is a legendary animal said to be known from centuries. More observations are handed over in 2000-th years. Nowadays reports confirm possible explanations towards natural organisms rather than outstanding phenomena. After all, this inhabitant is an enormous in size representative of ichthyofauna. Scientists speculate that the giant creature is the facto taimen, a species from the family of salmon. It can grow up to 2 meters long. Freshwater forms are one of the ferocious and secretive fishes. Kanas lake is mesmerizing scenery in the wild forests in Altai Prefecture. Some hints of mystery are derived from the outstanding appearance of the landscape.

Extremely rare is alleged turkestan salamander, which is an enigmatic species. The scientists are still looking for populations of that creature in the outback. By the way, a zoological project called those as lost dweller. This hynobid amphibian is known from haplotype and the species was not recorded in the wild for decades. Four specimens of Turkestan salamander, found only in 1909  between Samarkand and Pamir. It is on the list of 10 most wanted amphibians by one of the leading associations. The forgotten creature is assessed on the IUCN red list.

The article is written by Tomasz Pietrzak. Contact with author at echl.league.scientific at gmail.com. Text is stuff of natural history and zoological exploration. Illustrations courtesy of taimen-ilustracja-wektorowa by redro.pl and extinct-animals-primates by Marta Szubert. Posted in Poland- EU.This non-fiction is published under Creative Commons license. Open Access. Approved on 31 day of January of 2022.
« Last Edit: 01/02/2022 12:13:53 by league-scientifique »
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Offline Bored chemist

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Re: Are there any rare inhabitants of Central Asia?
« Reply #1 on: 01/02/2022 13:28:48 »
Quote from: league-scientifique on 01/02/2022 12:10:39
In essence, science should notice oneself of ksy-gyik. 
Why?
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Offline evan_au

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Re: Are there any rare inhabitants of Central Asia?
« Reply #2 on: 01/02/2022 19:37:03 »
One inhabitant of Central Asia which is (so far) rare in the fossil record is the Denisovans.
- The actual bones consist of a couple of teeth, and a fingertip - we have far more information about their contemporaries the Neanderthals
- And yet the Denisovans left a genetic imprint on the aboriginal peoples of the Pacific, Australia and Philippines.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denisovan
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