SCImago
Q4
SJR
0.216
CiteScore
1.3
Categories
Ecology
Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
Plant Science
Areas
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Environmental Science
Years of issue
1996-2024
journal names
Mikologiya I Fitopatologiya
Top-3 citing journals
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Mikologiya I Fitopatologiya
(84 citations)
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Novosti Sistematiki Nizshikh Rastenii
(17 citations)
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Eurasian Soil Science
(16 citations)
Top-3 organizations
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Lomonosov Moscow State University
(19 publications)
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Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
(16 publications)
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All-Russian Institute of Plant Protection
(10 publications)
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Lomonosov Moscow State University
(19 publications)
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Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
(16 publications)
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All-Russian Institute of Plant Protection
(10 publications)
Top-3 countries
Most cited in 5 years
Found
Publications found: 523
Q3
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Biological value of berry polyphenols and prospects for supercritical extraction application for their isolation: A review
Guseva E., Khromova N., Karetkin B., Artemiev A., Demkin K., Puzankova J., Shakir I., Panfilov V.
Plant polyphenols are known for their numerous health-promoting properties. This article reviews the current state of research in two related fields, namely beneficial effects of flavonoids for human health, e.g., gut microbiome, and supercritical fluid extraction applied to flavonoids of plant origin. The review covered research articles registered in eLIBRARY.RU, PubMed, and Science Direct in 2005–2025. Polyphenolic compounds obtained from various berries were reported to have a positive impact on gut microbiota, e.g., they stimulated the growth of lactobacilli, bifidobacteria, and other beneficial microorganisms, as well as improved the adhesion of probiotic and pathogenic microbes to intestinal epithelial cells.
The review revealed some promising application areas for berry extracts in the functional food industry. Polyphenols can be part of meat formulations due to their strong antioxidant activity. Their antimicrobial effect against a wide range of contaminants renders them good prospects in protecting food products from microbial spoilage. Supercritical extraction is a promising method that isolates biologically active substances from plant materials. The review summarizes its advantages and limitations, as well as the range of prospective co-solvents.
Ultrasonication, pulse electric field, and enzymic pretreatment make supercritical extraction more efficient. In general, this extraction method proved to be an excellent means of isolating flavonoids and related compounds from various plants and their parts.
Q3
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Dietary consumption of pre-carcinogenic amines and mutagenicity in humans: An evidence-based study
Perveen I., Koser N., Khan R.S., Maqsood M., Saleem N., Alvi F.N., Aun S.M., Siddiqui M.F., Faridi T.A., Awan H.M., Saleem Y., Abbas N., Mazhar S., Nawaz S., Syed Q., et. al.
Dietary consumption of heterocyclic aromatic amines (HAA) is considered to be a high-risk factor that substantially contributes to the development of mutagenicity and carcinogenicity in humans. This study provides ample evidence for the plausible association between mutagenicity or carcinogenicity development and dietary intake of heterocyclic amines in humans. The current study intends to assess the degree of heterocyclic amine contaminants in high-temperature cooked meats, their subsequent food intake, and potential health risk estimations.
The meat samples were homogenized, filtered, extracted, and eluted. The list of heterocyclic amines to be identified and quantified included PhIP (2-amino-1-methyl-6-phenylimidazo[4,5-b] pyridine), IQ (2-amino-3-methyl-imidazo[4,5-f] quinolone), and MeIQx (2-amino-3,8-dimethylimidazo[4,5-f] quinoxaline). They were simultaneously isolated and studied using the method of high-pressure liquid chromatography (HPLC). The highest heterocyclic amine concentration was found in chicken (2705.99 ± 6.12 ng/g), beef (574.09 ± 1.52 ng/g), and mutton (342.41 ± 3.69 ng/g). PhIP (73%) was the main heterocyclic amine in chicken. The estimated daily dietary intake or exposure in chicken, mutton, and beef was 0.690, 0.050, and 0.144 ng/kg body weight, respectively. The values for margin of exposure were within the range identified by the European Food Safety Authority for mutton (102.06) and chicken (13.250), but not for beef (3.784).
This significantly high prevalence of heterocyclic amines and the associated health risks are sufficient to warn the public about the high dietary intake of meat and its carcinogenic health hazards. The mutational patterns induced by heterocyclic amines resemble those in human tumors, requiring the use of specific biomarkers like HAA-DNA and HAA-protein adducts. Future prospects are high for integrating these biomarkers into epidemiological studies, which could provide a comprehensive assessment of health risks associated with dietary heterocyclic aromatic amines in human cancer.
Q3
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Predictive analytics of cattle behavior using machine learning techniques: A case study
El Moutaouakil K., Falih N., Doumi K.
Livestock management is a critical aspect of agricultural sustainability and food security. Today, there is a pressing need for advanced tools in cattle behavior analysis to improve livestock welfare and productivity. We aimed to enhance cattle behavior classification by using accelerometers fitted in wearable collars. Deep learning techniques were employed to classify behavioral patterns in cattle such as feeding, moving, and lying. Ultimately, our study sought to improve livestock management practices, including the monitoring of health and overall well-being.
The study was conducted in a local barn, where cattle were outfitted with specially designed collars with accelerometer sensors. These sensors recorded intricate movements, facilitating the collection of comprehensive behavioral data. Deep learning algorithms were used to process and analyze the accelerometer data, enabling precise classification of various behaviors exhibited by the cattle.
Our results showed the effectiveness of AI-driven classification techniques in distinguishing cattle behaviors with a high degree of accuracy. Our findings underscore the potential of deep learning techniques in optimizing livestock management practices.
This research significantly advances livestock management by offering a simple continuous monitoring solution for cattle behavior. Deep learning techniques not only enhance our understanding of cattle behavior but also pave the way for intelligent systems that empower farmers to make informed decisions. By promoting healthier and more productive livestock, this research contributes to the broader goal of enhancing global food security and sustainability in the livestock industry.
Q3
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Fermented buttermilk drinks fortified by plant raw materials
Reshetnik E., Gribanova S., Derzhapolskaya Y., Li C., Liu L., Zhang G., Korneva N., Shkolnikov P.
The research featured fortified fermented drinks from pasteurized buttermilk with such natural additives as Jerusalem artichoke syrup and beetroot dietary fiber.
The optimal symbiotic culture included Streptococcus thermophilus and Lactobacillus delbrueckii subsp. bulgaricus: it provided rapid fermentation and a creamy, homogeneous structure with delta pH time = 3.5 h. Jerusalem artichoke syrup was added in amounts of 3, 6, and 9%. Its optimal share proved to be 6% by the weight of the finished product. Beet dietary fiber was added in amounts of 2, 4, and 6%, where the optimal amount was 4%. A higher percentage affected the consistency of the finished product but not its clotting or taste. The experimental drinks were produced by the tank method and fermented at 42 ± 2°C until dense clotting and titratable acidity = 72 ± 2°T. The finished product was stored at 4 ± 2°C. The shelf-life was 12 days for the sample with Jerusalem artichoke syrup and 14 days for the drink fortified with beetroot fiber. The physical and chemical indicators showed that the energy value of the fortified fermented buttermilk drinks was on average 45.3% lower compared to conventional fermented dairy drinks.
As a result of research, it has been established that the use of plant components, namely Jerusalem artichoke syrup and beet dietary fiber in the production technology of fermented milk drink from buttermilk makes it possible to obtain a finished product with improved consumer properties.
Q3
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Stabilizing fish oil during storage with Satureja bachtiarica Bunge
Matbo A., Ghanbari M.M., Sekhavatizadeh S.S., Nikkhah M.
Fish oil is highly susceptible to lipid oxidation, which leads to safety loss during storage. Natural antioxidants can prevent lipid oxidation. Satureja bachtiarica Bunge, also known as savory, is an endemic species plant that contains the necessary bioactive compounds and possesses antioxidant activity suitable for this purpose. This study featured the effects of savory extract and its essential oil as stabilizing agents on kilka fish oil.
We assessed the oxidative stability of fish oil fortified with of savory extract and essential oil in amounts of 0.5 and 1%. Then we compared their oxidative activity with that of samples treated with a synthetic antioxidant during 35 days at 40°C. The fish oil samples were tested for antioxidant activity, acid degree value, thiobarbituric acid-reactive substances, para-anisidine value, conjugated dienoic acids, peroxide value, total oxidation value, and free fatty acids.
Savory essential oil at the concentration of 1% was more effective than other samples in reducing the rate of lipid oxidation in fish oil. On storage day 35, the control sample yielded the following data: peroxide value = 14.79 meq O2/kg, acid degree value = 32.49 mL/g, thiobarbituric acid-reactive substances = 5.82 mg MDA/g, para-anisidine value = 116.03, total oxidation index = 136.27. These results were significantly (p < 0.05) higher than those in the sample with 1 % savory essential oil: peroxide value = 9.52 meq O2/kg, acid degree value = 22.41 mL/g, thiobarbituric acid-reactive substances = 3.46 mg MDA/g, para-anisidine value = 78.3, total oxidation index = 108.09. The fish oil samples contained more unsaturated fatty acids (66.76–68.83%) than saturated fatty acids (31.13–32.6%).
Savory essential oil demonstrated good potential as an effective natural antioxidant that extends the shelf life of fish oil.
Q3
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Optimizing the utilization of pomelo (Citrus maxima (Brum.) Merr.) seeds as a quality dietary fiber
Budianto B., Suparmi A., Susanti D.
Orange seeds, often overlooked as waste, have hidden potential since fiber derived from them contains numerous biochemical substances that can enhance the nutritional value of food. We aimed to investigate the impact of pomelo seed fiber on the biscuit dough’s properties (starch and gluten), physicochemical characteristics, and biochemistry, as well as the product’s shelf life.
We studied three types of samples: control (no dietary fiber), biscuits with dietary fiber from pomelo (Citrus maxima (Brum.) Merr.) seeds, and biscuits with wheat germ fiber. Scanning electron microscopy was employed to analyze rubbery starch and gluten in the dough, while response surface methods were used to optimize the biscuits’ strength via a central composite design. The product’s shelf life was determined based on microbial contamination levels. ANOVA test and Tukey’s Honestly Significant Difference post hoc test were performed to assess the differences in physicochemical and biochemical properties.
Citrus seed fiber influenced rubbery starch and gluten properties, causing significant differences (p < 0.05) in fracturability, total dietary fiber, and Trolox equivalent antioxidant capacity among the three samples. The biscuits enriched with citrus seed fiber contained flavonoid compounds and acylserotonin, with acyl-Nω-methylserotonin dominating in the C22 and C24 homologs. Despite varied evaluations in texture and aroma, the biscuits with citrus seed fiber were well-received for their taste and boasted an extended shelf life (> 12 months).
Dietary fiber obtained from C. maxima seeds not only enhanced the nutritional value of the biscuits but also paved the way for innovative healthy food opportunities.
Q3
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BOX-PCR and ERIC-PCR evaluation for genotyping Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli and Salmonella enterica serovar Typhimurium in raw milk
Maurice Bilung L., Radzi E.S., Tahar A.S., Zulkharnain A., Ngui R., Apun K.
Over the past decade, the occurrence of milk-borne infections caused by Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC) and Salmonella enterica serovar Typhimurium (S. Typhimurium) has adversely affected consumer health and the milk industry.
We aimed to detect and genotype the strains of E. coli and S. Typhimurium isolated from cow and goat milks using two genotyping tools, BOX-PCR and ERIC-PCR. A total of 200 cow and goat milk samples were collected from the dairy farms in Southern Sarawak, Malaysia.
First, E. coli and Salmonella spp. detected in the samples were characterized using PCRs to identify pathogenic strains, STEC and S. Typhimurium. Next, the bacterial strains were genotyped using ERIC-PCR and BOX-PCR to determine their genetic relatedness. Out of 200 raw milk samples, 46.5% tested positive for non-STEC, 39.5% showed the presence of S. Typhimurium, and 11% were positive for STEC. The two genotyping tools showed different discrimination indexes, with BOX-PCR exhibiting a higher index mean (0.991) compared to ERIC-PCR (0.937). This suggested that BOX-PCR had better discriminatory power for genotyping the bacteria.
Our study provides information on the safety of milk sourced from dairy farms, underscoring the importance of regular inspections and surveillance at the farm level to minimize the risk of E. coli and Salmonella outbreaks from milk consumption.
Q3
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The phytochemical composition of Kuzbass medicinal plants studied by spectrophotometry and chromatography
Velichkovich N., Dunchenko N., Stepanova A., Kozlova O., Faskhutdinova E., Yustratov V., Luzyanin S.
Flavonoids are plant polyphenols that exhibit biological activity with antibacterial, antiviral, antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antimutagenic, and anticarcinogenic effects. The medicinal plants of Kuzbass have high contents of flavonoids and other polyphenolic compounds. Therefore, they can be used in medicinal preparations to prevent or treat serious diseases.
We studied the following plants collected in Kuzbass: common thyme (Thymus vulgaris Linn., leaves and stems), woolly burdock (Arctium tomentosum Mill., roots), alfalfa (Medicago sativa L., leaves and stems), common lungwort (Pulmonaria officinalis L., leaves and stems), common yarrow (Achillea millefolium L., leaves and stems), red clover (Trifolium pratense L., leaves and stems), common ginseng (Panax ginseng, roots), sweetvetch (Hedysarum neglectum Ledeb., roots), and cow parsnip (Heracleum sibiricum L., inflorescences, leaves, and stems). To extract flavonoids, we used ethanol at concentrations of 40, 55, 60, 70, and 75%. Spectrophotometry was used to determine total flavonoids, while high-performance liquid chromatography was employed to study the qualitative and quantitative composition of the extracts.
The highest yield of flavonoids was found in H. sibiricum leaves (at all concentrations except 70%), followed by the 55% and 70% ethanol extracts of T. vulgaris leaves and stems, as well as the 75% ethanol extract of A. millefolium leaves and stems. Thus, these plants have the greatest potential in being used in medicines. High-performance liquid chromatography showed the highest contents of polyphenolic compounds in the samples of P. officinalis, A. millefolium, T. vulgaris, and T. pratense.
Our results can be used in further research to produce new medicinal preparations based on the medicinal plants of Kuzbass.
Q3
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Aurelia aurita jellyfish collagen: Recovery properties
Barzkar N., Sukhikh S., Zhikhreva A., Cheliubeeva E., Kapitunova A., Malkov D., Babich O., Kulikova Y.
Wound and burn healing is a complex physiological process that can be facilitated by medications based on marine collagen. In this regard, biomass of the Aurelia aurita jellyfish is a promising alternative source of medical collagen. As the global incidence of burns and wounds continues to grow, new healing methods have become a relevant area of medical science.
This study featured acetic acid as a means of marine collagen extraction from A. aurita biomass. The physical and chemical properties of jellyfish collagen were determined gravimetrically and included such indicators as water solubility and water holding capacity. The molecular weight was defined by gel electrophoresis. The spectral studies relied on the method of UV spectroscopy. The regenerative experiments included such parameters as cytotoxicity, antioxidant properties, adhesion, and wound healing rate, as well as a quantitative PCR analysis.
The optimal conditions for maximal collagen yield were as follows: 0.5 M acetic acid and 48 h extraction time. However, the collagen yield was very low (≤ 0.0185%). The high water holding capacity showed good prospects for A. aurita collagen to be used as hemostatic sponge. The acid-soluble collagen sample had a molecular weight of 100–115 kDa, which made it possible to classify it as type I. A. aurita jellyfish collagen revealed no cytotoxic properties; it had no effect on adhesion, migration, and proliferation of keratinocytes, neither did it affect the expression of cell differentiation markers.
The wound healing model proved that the marine collagen had regenerative properties as it was able to increase the wound healing rate by 24.5%. Therefore, collagen extracted from the biomass of A. aurita jellyfish d emonstrated good p rospects for cosmetology and regenerative medicine.
Q3
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Ultra-high-pressure homogenization in chicory root juice production
Aksu M.I., Erkovan H.I., Erkovan S.
The demand for freshly squeezed natural fruit juices has increased in recent years, however their shelf life is quite short. Thermal processes applied to extend the shelf life of such products and increase their storage stability cause significant losses in color and other sensory properties, depending on the temperature applied. Therefore, the preference for high-pressure homogenization as an alternative to thermal processes is on the rise. We aimed to determine effects of ultra-high-pressure homogenization and production stages on some quality properties of chicory root juice.
Ultra-high-pressure homogenization was applied at the pressure levels of 0 (Control), 50, 100, 150, and 200 MPA. The samples also included juice after homogenization with an ULTRA-TURRAX disperser and after a water bath.
Ultra-high-pressure homogenization affected such quality characteristics of chicory root juice as total soluble solids (p < 0.01), pH (p < 0.01), L* (p < 0.01), a* (p < 0.01), b* (p < 0.01), a*/b* (p < 0.01), chroma (p < 0.01), hue angle (p < 0.01), and total color difference ΔE (p < 0.01). Higher levels of ultra-high-pressure homogenization pressure increased pH (p < 0.05), a* values (p < 0.05), and the a/b* ratio (p < 0.05) but reduced L* (p < 0.05), b* (p < 0.05), chroma (p < 0.05), and hue angle (p < 0.05) values of the juice samples. Thus, the use of ultra-high-pressure homogenization (100 and 200 MPa) contributed to improving the total soluble solids and redness values of chicory root juice.
Our study showed that the ultra-high-pressure homogenization process improved the quality of chicory root juice.
Q3
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Multi-objective development of novel egg free cakes using quinoa protein and its quality attributes
Mohamed R.K., Ahmed Z.S., Abozed S.S.
This study explores the potential of utilizing quinoa protein as an egg substitute in bakery products for customers with health, culture/religion, or dietary restrictions.
Quinoa protein was prepared from quinoa seed by alkaline solubilization followed by isoelectric precipitation and drying. Four different formulations of egg-free cakes were prepared by incorporating quinoa protein in egg equivalents of 50 g (Formulation 1), 75 g (Formulation 2), 100 g (Formulation 3), and 150 g (Formulation 4). The research involved Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy and revealed such functional properties as proximate composition, physical properties, color, texture, microstructure, and sensory characteristics for the batters and the cakes.
The incorporation of different quinoa protein concentrations significantly (p < 0.05) affected all the functional properties of the batters and the cakes. Such variables as crude protein and ash increased while moisture and fat contents decreased. The baking loss went down as the share of quinoa protein went up. The structural analysis showed an increase in gumminess and chewiness accompanied by a decrease in cohesiveness and elasticity. The analysis also revealed hardness and non-uniform changes. The lightness (L*) and yellowness (b*) of the cake surface and crumb decreased while the redness (a*) increased.
The cakes prepared according to Formulation 4 with the greatest share of quinoa protein had a high nutritional value with reasonable concentrations of essential amino acids in general and a high level of lysine in particular. The same sample also received the highest score for overall sensory properties. The sensory assessment proved that quinoa protein could meet consumer expectations of egg-free cakes.
Q3
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Innovative physical techniques in freeze-drying
Andreeva O., Shorstkii I.
Malnutrition is a global problem that is caused by insufficient sources of vitamins, microelements, and other nutrients. This creates a need for developing long-term preservation techniques. One of the solutions is to pre-treat food materials before freeze-drying by applying advanced and safe electrophysical techniques instead of traditional thermomechanical methods.
We reviewed three of the most promising electrophysical techniques (low-temperature plasma, ultrasound, and pulsed electric field) which have proven effective for a wide range of food materials. In particular, we focused on their mechanism of action and the equipment required, drawing on successful laboratory and large-scale studies in Russia and abroad.
The electrophysical techniques under review had an etching effect on the material, caused electroporation, and changed the material’s internal structure. In addition to these effects, we described their process and technology, as well as their advantages and disadvantages in industrial applications.
Based on literature analysis, we stressed the importance of developing innovative electrophysical techniques for the food industry. These techniques should ensure high energy efficiency of the freeze-drying process and maintain good quality characteristics of food products.
Q3
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Lycopene from tomato biomass: Extraction and stabilization
Murillo Vazquez R.N., Pacheco Moises F.P., Nardello-Rataj V., Carbajal Arizaga G.G.
Lycopene and other carotenoids have a significant added value in the food and cosmetic industries due to their nutraceutical properties and antioxidant activity. The extraction and stabilization of these compounds remain challenging due to their sensitivity to light, temperature fluctuations, and oxidation. This article introduces a sustainable method of extracting lycopene from tomato waste (Solanum lycopersicum L.) using layered double hydroxide nanoparticles to stabilize lycopene.
We used tomato juice and lycopene as a positive control, while ZnAl was a negative control. The experimental samples included 75 and 100 mg of zinc salt per 1 mL of tomato juice, which were labeled as ZnAl75J and ZnAl100J.
Zinc and aluminum salts developed insoluble hydroxides, which precipitated lycopene from tomato juice, thus forming composites. The composites proved to be efficient means of encapsulating lycopene as they recovered 97% lycopene present in tomato juice. The physicochemical properties of the organic material enhanced resistance to thermal degradation and acted as an extended-release antioxidant. ZnAl100J, which contained a lot of lycopene, inhibited 89% of DPPH• in 24 h and showed a value higher than IC50 for ABTS•+, which was 0.02 μg/mL of TEAC ABTS•+. ZnAl75J composites showed a higher protection against oxidation and a higher sun protection factor value (3.08) at 15% concentration.
The composites could be used as an active ingredient in a wide range of formulations that require antioxidant and photosensitizing properties, or simply as encapsulators and carriers of lycopene.
Q3
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Autumn and winter diet of wood pigeon (Columba palumbus) in the Central Ciscaucasia
Kaledin A., Malovichko L., Rezanov A., Drozdova L., Kentbaeva B.
The wood pigeon (Columba palumbus) is the largest pigeon in Russia: an adult bird weighs max. 620 g. Its population in Central Ciscaucasia is quite numerous, which makes it a popular object of sports hunting. However, very little is known about its diet and feeding habits. This article describes the seasonal features of C. palumbus diet during the hunting season in the Stavropol Region, Russia.
The study relied on the analysis of foods extracted from 66 crops and stomachs of wood pigeons killed by hunters or hit by road vehicles in various biotopes in 25 districts of the Stavropol Region.
In the steppe areas, wood pigeons usually inhabit summer gardens, orchards, vineyards, and green belts along fields, roads, and railways. Wood pigeons are phytophages, which means they feed on plants. Their autumn diet includes sunflower seeds (17.98% occurrence rate, 19.68% total diet), corn grains (15.11 and 9.56%, respectively), wheat (14.39 and 9.98%), flax (6.47 and 10.4%), and millet (2.88 and 4.82%), as well as seeds of wild plants, e.g., wild vetch (7.19 and 3.14%), catchweed (5.75 and 6.25%), trailing bindweed (2.88 and 4.27%), etc.
The wood pigeon inhabits all districts of the Stavropol Region, which makes it a promising game bird species. In addition to cultivated plants, e.g., wheat, sunflower, peas, and corn, wood pigeons feed on a wide range of weeds. The research results contribute to scientific data on C. palumbus as a game bird and cast light upon some of its feeding patterns.
Q3
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Physicochemical, rheological, and microbiological properties of honey-fortified probiotic drinkable yogurt
Albay Z., Celebi M., Simsek B.
This study aimed to investigate the physicochemical, rheological, and microbiological attributes of drinkable yogurts prepared with three distinct types of honey (flower, pine, and thyme) in amounts of 10 and 20% and probiotic cultures (Lactobacillus acidophilus and Bifidobacterium spp.).
The control sample was brighter while the yogurt containing 20% pine honey was more yellow during storage (21 days). The samples’ serum separation quantities rose together with the honey ratio. All the honey-fortified drinkable yogurts were found to be non-Newtonian pseudoplastic liquids that are thixotropic. However, as the honey ratio increased, the apparent viscosity and consistency coefficients increased, too. After 21 days of storage, L. acidophilus and Bifidobacterium spp. counts rose to more than 5.0 log CFU/mL in the experimental yogurts containing honey (except for the sample with 20% flower honey). The panelists preferred the 10% honey-fortified drinkable yogurts over the others. The yogurts with flower honey were mostly favored, followed by pine and thyme honeys. Although honey contributed to the properties of drinkable yogurt, adding more than 10% of honey degraded the product’s quality and acceptability.
In conclusion, 10% is an optimal amount for flower and pine honey, with a smaller amount recommended for thyme honey. More research is needed on honey-fortified drinkable yogurt for its commercial production.
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South of Russia: Ecology, Development
13 citations, 3.93%
|
|
Vavilovskii Zhurnal Genetiki i Selektsii (Vavilov Journal of Genetics and Breeding)
9 citations, 2.72%
|
|
Doklady Biological Sciences
8 citations, 2.42%
|
|
Applied Biochemistry and Microbiology
8 citations, 2.42%
|
|
Почвоведение
6 citations, 1.81%
|
|
Microorganisms
5 citations, 1.51%
|
|
Phytotaxa
5 citations, 1.51%
|
|
E3S Web of Conferences
5 citations, 1.51%
|
|
Russian Agricultural Sciences
5 citations, 1.51%
|
|
Agricultural science Euro-North-East
5 citations, 1.51%
|
|
Plant Protection News
5 citations, 1.51%
|
|
Contemporary Problems of Ecology
4 citations, 1.21%
|
|
Plants
4 citations, 1.21%
|
|
Microbiology
4 citations, 1.21%
|
|
Агрохимия
4 citations, 1.21%
|
|
BIO Web of Conferences
4 citations, 1.21%
|
|
Moscow University Biological Sciences Bulletin
3 citations, 0.91%
|
|
Uchenye Zapiski Kazanskogo Universiteta. Seriya Estestvennye Nauki
3 citations, 0.91%
|
|
Biological Communications
3 citations, 0.91%
|
|
Proceedings on Applied Botany, Genetics and Breeding
3 citations, 0.91%
|
|
Agrarian science
3 citations, 0.91%
|
|
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
Journal of Fungi
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
Forests
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
Russian Journal of Plant Physiology
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
Botanica Serbica
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
Mycologia
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
Archives of Microbiology
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
Микробиология
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
Прикладная биохимия и микробиология
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
Grain Economy of Russia
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
Siberian Herald of Agricultural Science
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
Vestnik of Kazan state agrarin university
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
Rossiiskaia selskokhoziaistvennaia nauka
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
Экология
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
Pharmaceutical Chemistry Journal
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Journal of Plant Pathology
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Toxins
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Molecules
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Russian Journal of Genetics
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Biotekhnologiya
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Ecological Genetics
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Agriculture (Switzerland)
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Iranian Journal of Science and Technology, Transaction A: Science
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Khimiya Rastitel'nogo Syr'ya
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Precision Agriculture
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Lecture Notes in Civil Engineering
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Plant Pathology
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Mycoscience
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Diversity
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Agronomy
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Turczaninowia
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Global Ecology and Conservation
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Chemistry of Natural Compounds
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
AIMS Agriculture and Food
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
South African Journal of Botany
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Записки Горного института / Journal of Mining Institute
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
MycoKeys
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Russian Journal of Ecology
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Russian Journal of General Chemistry
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Russian Journal of Bioorganic Chemistry
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Fungal Ecology
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Biomolecules
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Entomological Review
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Polar Science
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Euphytica
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
International Journal of Molecular Sciences
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Russian Metallurgy (Metally)
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
International Wood Products Journal
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Protist
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Plant Systematics and Evolution
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Pathogens
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Current Microbiology
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Chemosphere
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Biocatalysis and Agricultural Biotechnology
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Biology
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Mycological Progress
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Frontiers in Microbiology
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Генетика
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Известия СПбЛТА
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Food Processing Techniques and Technology
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Frontiers in Toxicology
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Vestnik Moskovskogo universiteta. Seriya 16. Biologiya
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Bulletin of NSAU (Novosibirsk State Agrarian University)
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Agrobiotechnologies and digital farming
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Проблемы ботаники Южной Сибири и Монголии
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Reference Series in Phytochemistry
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Amazon Fruits: An Ethnobotanical Journey
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Show all (65 more) | |
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
|
Citing publishers
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
|
|
Pleiades Publishing
73 citations, 22.05%
|
|
The Russian Academy of Sciences
69 citations, 20.85%
|
|
Akademizdatcenter Nauka
25 citations, 7.55%
|
|
MDPI
24 citations, 7.25%
|
|
Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
17 citations, 5.14%
|
|
Springer Nature
16 citations, 4.83%
|
|
Institute of Applied Ecology
13 citations, 3.93%
|
|
Elsevier
9 citations, 2.72%
|
|
EDP Sciences
9 citations, 2.72%
|
|
Institute of Cytology and Genetics SB RAS
9 citations, 2.72%
|
|
Magnolia Press
5 citations, 1.51%
|
|
Allerton Press
5 citations, 1.51%
|
|
FARC of the North-East named N.V. Rudnitskogo
5 citations, 1.51%
|
|
All-Russian Institute of Plant Protection
5 citations, 1.51%
|
|
Saint Petersburg State University
3 citations, 0.91%
|
|
Altai State University
3 citations, 0.91%
|
|
Kazan Federal University
3 citations, 0.91%
|
|
Infra-M Academic Publishing House
3 citations, 0.91%
|
|
FSBSI FRC N.I. Vavilov All-Russian Institute of Plant Genetic Resources
3 citations, 0.91%
|
|
Agrarian Science
3 citations, 0.91%
|
|
Taylor & Francis
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
Frontiers Media S.A.
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
FSBSI Agricultural Research Center Donskoy
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
SFSCA RAS
2 citations, 0.6%
|
|
Wiley
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
SAGE
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS)
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
State Research Institute for Genetics and Selection of Industrial Microorganisms
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Pensoft Publishers
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Eco-Vector LLC
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
IOP Publishing
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Saint-Petersburg Mining University
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Kemerovo State University
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
National Library of Serbia
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Cifra Ltd - Russian Agency for Digital Standardization (RADS)
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Moscow University Press
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Federal State Educational Institution of Higher Education Novosibirsk State Agrarian University
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
The Mycological Society of Japan
1 citation, 0.3%
|
|
Show all (9 more) | |
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
|
Publishing organizations
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
|
|
Lomonosov Moscow State University
19 publications, 6.67%
|
|
Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
16 publications, 5.61%
|
|
All-Russian Institute of Plant Protection
10 publications, 3.51%
|
|
Institute of Plant and Animal Ecology of the Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
6 publications, 2.11%
|
|
Federal Scientific Center of the East Asia Terrestrial Biodiversity of the Far Eastern Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
4 publications, 1.4%
|
|
Institute of North Industrial Ecology Problems of the Kola Science Centre of the Russian Academy of Sciences
4 publications, 1.4%
|
|
Kola Science Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences
4 publications, 1.4%
|
|
Central Siberian Botanical Garden of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
3 publications, 1.05%
|
|
Institute of Biology Komi SC of the Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
3 publications, 1.05%
|
|
Kazan Federal University
3 publications, 1.05%
|
|
Peoples' Friendship University of Russia
3 publications, 1.05%
|
|
Saint Petersburg State University
3 publications, 1.05%
|
|
Southern Scientific Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences
3 publications, 1.05%
|
|
Forest Research Institute of the Karelian Research Centre of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.7%
|
|
A.E. Arbuzov Institute of Organic and Physical Chemistry of the Kazan Scientific Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.7%
|
|
Kazan Scientific Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.7%
|
|
Ural Federal University
2 publications, 0.7%
|
|
V. F. Kuprevich Institute of Experimental Botany of the National Academy of Sciences of Belarus
2 publications, 0.7%
|
|
Saint-Petersburg State Chemical and Pharmaceutical University
2 publications, 0.7%
|
|
Karelian Research Centre of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.7%
|
|
Laverov Federal Center of Integrated Arctic Research of the Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.7%
|
|
Botanical Garden-Institute of the Far Eastern Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.7%
|
|
Institute of Complex Analysis of Regional Problems of the Far Eastern Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.7%
|
|
Saint-Petersburg Research Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.7%
|
|
National university of Uzbekistan
2 publications, 0.7%
|
|
Institute of Genetics and Plant Experimental Biology of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Uzbekistan
2 publications, 0.7%
|
|
Institute of Botany of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Uzbekistan
2 publications, 0.7%
|
|
Skryabin Institute of Biochemistry and Physiology of Microorganisms of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Caspian Institute of Biological Resources DSC RAS
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Institute of Biological Problems of the North of the Far Eastern Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Institute of Chemical Biology and Fundamental Medicine of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Institute of Systematics and Ecology of Animals of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Institute of Cytology and Genetics of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
N.N. Vorozhtsov Novosibirsk Institute of Organic Chemistry of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Institute of Problems of Mechanical Engineering of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Lobachevsky State University of Nizhny Novgorod
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Saint-Petersburg State Forest Technical University
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Volgograd State Medical University
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Kazan National Research Technological University
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Almazov National Medical Research Centre
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Penza State University
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Novosibirsk State Agricultural University
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Dagestan Scientific Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Tsitsin Main Moscow Botanical Garden of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Federal Research Center of Nutrition, Biotechnology and Food Safety
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Subtropical Scientific Centre of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
North Caucasian Federal Scientific Center for Horticulture, Viticulture, Winemaking
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Institute of Microbiology of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Uzbekistan
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Yerevan State University
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Quaid-i-Azam University
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
University of the Punjab
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Seoul National University
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Makerere University
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
National Grain Center P.P. Lukyanenko
1 publication, 0.35%
|
|
Show all (26 more) | |
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
|
Publishing organizations in 5 years
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
|
|
Lomonosov Moscow State University
19 publications, 8.6%
|
|
Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
16 publications, 7.24%
|
|
All-Russian Institute of Plant Protection
10 publications, 4.52%
|
|
Institute of Plant and Animal Ecology of the Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
6 publications, 2.71%
|
|
Federal Scientific Center of the East Asia Terrestrial Biodiversity of the Far Eastern Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
4 publications, 1.81%
|
|
Institute of North Industrial Ecology Problems of the Kola Science Centre of the Russian Academy of Sciences
4 publications, 1.81%
|
|
Kola Science Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences
4 publications, 1.81%
|
|
Central Siberian Botanical Garden of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
3 publications, 1.36%
|
|
Institute of Biology Komi SC of the Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
3 publications, 1.36%
|
|
Kazan Federal University
3 publications, 1.36%
|
|
Peoples' Friendship University of Russia
3 publications, 1.36%
|
|
Saint Petersburg State University
3 publications, 1.36%
|
|
Southern Scientific Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences
3 publications, 1.36%
|
|
Forest Research Institute of the Karelian Research Centre of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.9%
|
|
A.E. Arbuzov Institute of Organic and Physical Chemistry of the Kazan Scientific Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Kazan Scientific Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Ural Federal University
2 publications, 0.9%
|
|
V. F. Kuprevich Institute of Experimental Botany of the National Academy of Sciences of Belarus
2 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Saint-Petersburg State Chemical and Pharmaceutical University
2 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Karelian Research Centre of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Laverov Federal Center of Integrated Arctic Research of the Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Botanical Garden-Institute of the Far Eastern Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Institute of Complex Analysis of Regional Problems of the Far Eastern Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Saint-Petersburg Research Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.9%
|
|
National university of Uzbekistan
2 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Institute of Genetics and Plant Experimental Biology of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Uzbekistan
2 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Institute of Botany of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Uzbekistan
2 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Skryabin Institute of Biochemistry and Physiology of Microorganisms of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Caspian Institute of Biological Resources DSC RAS
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Institute of Biological Problems of the North of the Far Eastern Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Institute of Chemical Biology and Fundamental Medicine of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Institute of Systematics and Ecology of Animals of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Institute of Cytology and Genetics of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
N.N. Vorozhtsov Novosibirsk Institute of Organic Chemistry of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Institute of Problems of Mechanical Engineering of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Lobachevsky State University of Nizhny Novgorod
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Saint-Petersburg State Forest Technical University
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Volgograd State Medical University
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Kazan National Research Technological University
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Almazov National Medical Research Centre
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Penza State University
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Novosibirsk State Agricultural University
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Dagestan Scientific Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Tsitsin Main Moscow Botanical Garden of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Federal Research Center of Nutrition, Biotechnology and Food Safety
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Subtropical Scientific Centre of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
North Caucasian Federal Scientific Center for Horticulture, Viticulture, Winemaking
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Institute of Microbiology of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Uzbekistan
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Yerevan State University
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Quaid-i-Azam University
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
University of the Punjab
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Seoul National University
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Makerere University
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
National Grain Center P.P. Lukyanenko
1 publication, 0.45%
|
|
Show all (26 more) | |
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
|
Publishing countries
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
|
|
Russia
|
Russia, 80, 28.07%
Russia
80 publications, 28.07%
|
Uzbekistan
|
Uzbekistan, 3, 1.05%
Uzbekistan
3 publications, 1.05%
|
Germany
|
Germany, 2, 0.7%
Germany
2 publications, 0.7%
|
Kazakhstan
|
Kazakhstan, 2, 0.7%
Kazakhstan
2 publications, 0.7%
|
Belarus
|
Belarus, 2, 0.7%
Belarus
2 publications, 0.7%
|
Italy
|
Italy, 2, 0.7%
Italy
2 publications, 0.7%
|
Czech Republic
|
Czech Republic, 2, 0.7%
Czech Republic
2 publications, 0.7%
|
Armenia
|
Armenia, 1, 0.35%
Armenia
1 publication, 0.35%
|
Pakistan
|
Pakistan, 1, 0.35%
Pakistan
1 publication, 0.35%
|
Poland
|
Poland, 1, 0.35%
Poland
1 publication, 0.35%
|
Republic of Korea
|
Republic of Korea, 1, 0.35%
Republic of Korea
1 publication, 0.35%
|
Uganda
|
Uganda, 1, 0.35%
Uganda
1 publication, 0.35%
|
Japan
|
Japan, 1, 0.35%
Japan
1 publication, 0.35%
|
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
|
Publishing countries in 5 years
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
|
|
Russia
|
Russia, 80, 36.2%
Russia
80 publications, 36.2%
|
Uzbekistan
|
Uzbekistan, 3, 1.36%
Uzbekistan
3 publications, 1.36%
|
Germany
|
Germany, 2, 0.9%
Germany
2 publications, 0.9%
|
Kazakhstan
|
Kazakhstan, 2, 0.9%
Kazakhstan
2 publications, 0.9%
|
Belarus
|
Belarus, 2, 0.9%
Belarus
2 publications, 0.9%
|
Italy
|
Italy, 2, 0.9%
Italy
2 publications, 0.9%
|
Czech Republic
|
Czech Republic, 2, 0.9%
Czech Republic
2 publications, 0.9%
|
Armenia
|
Armenia, 1, 0.45%
Armenia
1 publication, 0.45%
|
Pakistan
|
Pakistan, 1, 0.45%
Pakistan
1 publication, 0.45%
|
Poland
|
Poland, 1, 0.45%
Poland
1 publication, 0.45%
|
Republic of Korea
|
Republic of Korea, 1, 0.45%
Republic of Korea
1 publication, 0.45%
|
Uganda
|
Uganda, 1, 0.45%
Uganda
1 publication, 0.45%
|
Japan
|
Japan, 1, 0.45%
Japan
1 publication, 0.45%
|
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
|
31 profile journal articles
Zmitrovich Ivan

Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
95 publications,
927 citations
h-index: 9
13 profile journal articles
Volobuev Sergey

Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
60 publications,
382 citations
h-index: 8
9 profile journal articles
Popov Eugene
PhD in Biological/biomedical sciences

Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
53 publications,
837 citations
h-index: 11
Research interests
Mycology
9 profile journal articles
Dudka Vasily
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Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
14 publications,
31 citations
h-index: 2
7 profile journal articles
Bolshakov Sergey
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Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
19 publications,
74 citations
h-index: 5
6 profile journal articles
Novozhilov Yuri
DSc in Biological/biomedical sciences, Professor
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Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
116 publications,
1 780 citations
h-index: 20
6 profile journal articles
Kalinina Lyudmila
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Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
30 publications,
209 citations
h-index: 6
5 profile journal articles
Nikitin Dmitry
56 publications,
436 citations
h-index: 13
4 profile journal articles
Malysheva Ekaterina
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Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
54 publications,
1 506 citations
h-index: 16
4 profile journal articles
Kirtsideli Irina
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Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
34 publications,
267 citations
h-index: 8
4 profile journal articles
Kokaeva Lyudmila
27 publications,
134 citations
h-index: 7
3 profile journal articles
Leostrin Artem
PhD in Biological/biomedical sciences
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Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
21 publications,
94 citations
h-index: 5
Research interests
Biogeography
Biological invasions
Plant Systematics
Vascular plants
3 profile journal articles
Malysheva Vera
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Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
53 publications,
845 citations
h-index: 14
2 profile journal articles
Zharikov Mihail
31 publications,
21 citations
h-index: 3