The Provision of the Modern and Special Features of Arealing of the Mountains and Black Lands in the Gedebey District
It
is well known that the classification of brown soils was first made in
1949 by IP Gerasimov. Although 69 years have passed since the first
classification to date, brown soil has not yet been able to occupy its
place in the classification. Thus, to substantiate the aforementioned
idea, we have many years of theoretically and practically analyzed data.
It is known that brown soils are widely formed in the Balkan Peninsula
and around the Mediterranean (European and African coasts). This
information was published in the works of the 6th
International Congress of Soil Science, held in Paris in 1956. The last
classification of Azerbaijani lands was given by ME Salayev [1], where
the author was especially interested in the search for correlation
between the nomenclature system of the land and the system of
nomenclature of the world with a more detailed study of the diagnostic
parameters of soils.
Thus,
when analyzing the results of SE Salayev's observations, attention is
drawn to the specificity of mountain and brown soils from other types of
soil and the relief and climatic complexity of the mountainous terrain.
As noted by Salayev ME, brown soils were formed on both flat and
mountainous background. However, it should be borne in mind that the
brown soils in Azerbaijan have largely formed their genetic
characteristics in the complex exposition of the mountainous relief and
retained their classic morphological features. You don't have to go very
far to justify this idea. Thus, it is possible to encounter mountainous
brown and mountainous lands in the northeastern part of the Lesser
Caucasus, with a large range of Gadabay. Brown soils are associated with
the gray-brown soils formed in the foothills and forests of the Gadabay
region from the south. In the upper border, brown mountain-forest lands
create a transition to dark brown soils. The brown area of the forest
zone has developed from 400-500m up to 1100-1200m, mainly under oak and
partly forest.
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