Skip to content

Event

Scientists study new ecosystems at the bottom of the former Kakhovka Reservoir

Researchers from the M.G. Kholodny Institute of Botany of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine are conducting studies at the bottom of the former Kakhovka Reservoir. They are examining the formation of new ecosystems, particularly young willow-poplar forests, following the destruction of the Kakhovka dam.

In brief

  • Researchers completed the third expedition to the bottom of the former Kakhovka Reservoir.
  • They study the natural recovery of vegetation in areas that were previously underwater.
  • Willows have grown up to nine meters at the bottom of the reservoir.
  • Experts measure tree growth and assess their physiological condition.
Covered by 2 of 6 media groups
  • Budget 1 source
  • Public money not in the collected reports
  • Media business not in the collected reports
  • Big capital not in the collected reports
  • Readers and grants 1 source
  • Undisclosed not in the collected reports

No newsrooms from these groups in the collected reports: public money, media business, big capital, undisclosed.

What are media groups?

Share of reports by media group
GroupShareCount
Budget
  • Actor 1
50%1 item
Readers and grants
  • Newsroom 1
50%1 item

How we count media groups — Methodology

Who the outlets write for
  • community 0
  • region 0
  • country 2
  • world 0
Channels
  • Websites 2

How we measure speed, distance and channels

Report an error

    • first item
    • earliest
    • the source itself

    Науковці Інституту ботаніки ім. М.Г. Холодного НАН України досліджують формування нових екосистем на дні колишнього Каховського водосховища

  • Еко.РайонReaders and grants
    • first item
    • caught up, 12 h later
    • national desk

    На дні Каховського водосховища верби виросли до дев’яти метрів: науковці досліджують нову екосистему

Comments

Loading comments…

Allow visit statistics? PostHog keeps them (EU servers) under a random browser id — no name, no account; kept for 12 months. Vercel Speed Insights measures page speed, with no id. The site works the same without. Details