Scientists of the Forest Research Institute at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences have focused their efforts on studying the development and adaptation of forests to climatic and anthropogenic effects. They see human activity and natural factors as the main causes of forest fires in this country. Their occurrence is often due to human activity, which is expressed in the careless handling of fire by hunters and tourists, uncontrolled stubble burning, production and transport activities and even forgotten glass bottles.
Scientists have joined forces in preparing a comprehensive plan for management and mitigation of the effects of climate change and human intervention on Bulgarian forests.
Author: Veneta Nikolova
English: Alexander Markov
Bulgarian compatriot Nina Vasileva-Zaneshev is one of the examples among the diaspora abroad, who give us confidence that wherever they are in the world, Bulgarian communities will not lose their connection with Bulgaria. Born in a..
Minister of the Environment and Water Manol Genov has granted two centuries-old trees – each of which approximately 200 years old – protected status, the ministry has announced. One of them, a European white elm (Ulmus laevis), is 24 metres tall..
Everyone knows that as soon as temperatures start going down it is pickle-making season. Making preserves at home is a time-honoured and widespread tradition in this country, and, in this season, practically every family in Bulgaria sets about making..
The diplomas from the 11th master class in radio journalism of the Bulgarian National Radio – BNR Academy were awarded at a solemn ceremony on November..
The first museum of investment gold is welcoming visitors in Plovdiv who want to learn more about the history of money and its connection to gold – from..
On 16 November, we celebrate Caritas Day, when we honour the Catholic Church’s charity organisation that brings hope to those in need through care and..
Mostly Cloudy
Fog
Cloudy