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Dive into the research topics where O. A. Timoshkin is active.

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Featured researches published by O. A. Timoshkin.


Geochemistry International | 2013

Biogeochemistry of encrusting sponges of the family Lubomirskiidae in Southern Lake Baikal

N. N. Kulikova; E. V. Saibatalova; S. M. Boiko; N. A. Semiturkina; O. Yu. Belozerova; A. S. Mekhonoshin; O. A. Timoshkin; A. N. Suturin

ICP-MS analyses of encrusting sponges indicate that their predominant chemical elements are, along with Si, by P, Al, Fe, Ca, S, Mg, K, Na, Cu, Mn, Zn, Ti, Ba, and Br. The sponges are most significantly enriched in Al > Cu > Ti > REE > Mn > P relative to their aqueous habitat and in Cu > I > Cd > P > Br > As ≥ S relative to the relatively rudaceous bottom sediments. One of the sources of elements occurring the aqueous habitat and being of vital importance for the activity of the sponges was proved to be the rock substrates.


Inland Water Biology | 2015

Thermoindicator properties of phytoplankton species (by the example of waterbodies of the Southern Urals)

L. V. Snitko; A. G. Rogozin; O. A. Timoshkin

Thermoindicator properties of phytoplankton in waterbodies of the Southern Urals are determined, and a list of indicator species is compiled. The groups of stenothermal and eurythermal species, as well as those of cryobiontic, cryophilic, thermophilic, and thermobiontic organisms, have been distinguished. A comparison of the thermal indicators with the known ones is made. The list of thermal indicator species makes it possible to analyze changes in waterbodies under the impact of global warming.


Geochemistry International | 2007

Biogeochemical characteristics of dominant gastropod species from the stony littoral of southern Baikal

N. N. Kulikova; N. V. Maksimova; A. N. Suturin; L. F. Paradina; T. Ya. Sitnikova; O. A. Timoshkin; E. V. Saibatalova; I. V. Khanaev

The trace element composition of dominant gastropod species from the littoral of southern Baikal was investigated. Both different mollusk species and their parts (shells and soft tissues) show specific trace element characteristics. The highest Sr and Ba contents were observed in Maackia herderiana. The highest Zn, Cu, and Cd and lowest Pb contents were detected in Megalovalvata baicalensis. Choanomphalus sp. shows high Mn and Ti and very low Sr, Cu, and Cd contents. Most of Cu, Zn, and Cd and a considerable fraction of Rb, Pb, Mo, Sc, Ce, W, Ga, Y, and Th are incorporated in the gastropod bodies. The maximum concentration of U is also characteristic of the body tissues. The foot tissues of Maackia herderiana and Megalovalvata baicalensis are depleted in the majority of elements compared with their bodies. Sr and Ba are prevalent in the mollusk shells, where high Mn contents were also detected. A close relationship was observed between the chemical compositions of the gastropods, stony substrate, and bottom water. Group concentration of trace elements is common in the species investigated. Relative to the bottom water layer, the gastropod species concentrate Ti, Mn, La, Co, Y, and V and show similarly low extraction of U, W, Mo, and Cs. Compared with the bottom sediments, the mollusks accumulate Sr. In addition, Maackia herderiana and Megalovalvata baicalensis accumulate Cd and Zn. Megalovalvata baicalensis is distinguished by the ability to concentrate Cu. The following sequence is formed by the gastropods with respect to their capacity to accumulate Cd, Zn, and Cu: Megalovalvata baicalensis > Maackia herderiana > Choanomphalus sp.


Geochemistry International | 2011

Geologic and biogeochemical role of crustose aquatic lichens in Lake Baikal

N. N. Kulikova; A. N. Suturin; E. V. Saibatalova; S. M. Boiko; E. N. Vodneva; O. A. Timoshkin; A. V. Lishtva

Based on materials collected in 2003–2007, data on aquatic lichens of the genus Verrucaria from the rocky littoral zone of Lake Baikal are discussed. The maximum density of their occurrence was observed at a depth of 1.5 m; 95–100% of rock fragments recovered from depths of 1.5–2.2 m are encrusted by 24–43% with the thalli of Verrucaria spp. It was found that the lichens contribute actively to the physical and physicochemical weathering of their rock substrate and prefer to reside on the rocks of granitic composition. The chemical composition of aquatic verrucaria is dominated by the same elements that are most abundant in the rocks (Ca > K > Fe > Al > Mg > P > S > Na > Mn > Sr > Ba), and, in most cases, the characteristic element ratios of the rock compositions are preserved in the composition of the thalli of Verrucaria spp. Compared with the elemental composition of the near-bottom water layer, the lichens most extensively concentrate the elements that slowly migrate in water: Gd > Sm > Pr > Nd > Al > La > Dy > Tb > Y > Lu > Ce > Yb > Be > Tm > Co > Nb > Mn > Zn. Compared with the composition of rocks, the mineral composition of the thalli of Verrucaria spp. is enriched by a factor of 100–10 in Hg > As > P > Zn > Li > S > U > Mo > Se > Cd > Ca > Tl > Sr > Pb > Be.


Water Resources | 2017

Chemical element composition and amphipod concentration function in Baikal littoral zone

N. N. Kulikova; I. V. Mekhanikova; E. P. Chebykin; E. V. Vodneva; O. A. Timoshkin; A. N. Suturin

Mass-spectrometry with inductively coupled plasma was used to determine the element composition of 19 amphipod species, most of which are widespread in the stony littoral of Lake Baikal. Amphipod composition was found to be dominated by Ca > P ≥ S > K ≥ Na > Cl > Mg > Sr ≥ Br ≥ Si. The concentrations of all elements determined in amphipods is greater than the respective concentrations in water. The amphipods were found to concentrate P > Br > Cu > Zn > Cd to the greatest extent relative to the element composition of water and Br > P ≥ I > Ca > S > Cl ≥ As > Sr relative to that of the stone substrate. The concentrations of Cr, Mn, Fe, Co, Cu, Zn, As, Mo, Cd, Pb, and Hg in 2003–2006 in the amphipods of the stony littoral of Baikal was not greater than their concentrations in the amphipods from conventionally non-polluted or weakly polluted aquatic ecosystems. The obtained results can be used as background values in environmental monitoring.


Inland Water Biology | 2017

Fauna of free-living nematodes (Nematoda) of the waterbodies and watercourses of northern Irkutsk oblast, Russia

T. V. Naumova; Vladimir G. Gagarin; O. A. Timoshkin

The species diversity of free-living nematodes has been studied in the fresh waterbodies and watercourses of the Lena River basin, northern Irkutsk oblast: in the Chuya, Mama, Yuhtinka, and Vitim rivers; in Lake Teterinskoe and Lake Krasnoyarskoe; and in an unnamed lake near the settlement of Mama. Twenty-eight species belonging to 16 families and 9 orders are registered, and 6 species of these 28 are identified at the genus level only. Twenty-two species have been identified with certainty; 11 of them are eurybiont, 2 species are characterized by Holarctic distribution, 5 species are found in Eurasia, 1 species is found in Eastern Siberia, and 3 species are found at one site each. The species composition of the studied waterbodies and watercourses is usual and is presented mostly by the widespread nematode species. The most interesting findings include Tripyla dybowskii Tsalolikhin, 1976, which was previously considered a subendemic species of Lake Baikal. Three species are common to the fauna of Lake Baikal (two of them inhabit the splash zone). An illustrated description of the female of the rare species Aporcelaimellus samarcandicus (Tulaganov, 1949) is given.


Inland Water Biology | 2009

The Role of Water Lichens in the Biogeochemical Processes in the Lake Baikal Stony Littoral

N. N. Kulikova; A. N. Suturin; S. M. Boyko; L. F. Paradina; O. A. Timoshkin; T. G. Potemkina; E. V. Saybatalova

Water crustose lichens of g. Verrucaria (V. scabra Vězda, V. rheitrophyla Zsch., V. maura Wahlenb. in Ach., and V. hydrela Ach.) and water foliose lichen Collema ramenskii Elenk. were studied in the stony littoral of the western coast of Lake Baikal in 2002–2006. Their densities were highest at depths of 1.5 to 2 m; 95–100% of rock fragments collected from the depths of 1.5–2.2 m were covered by plentiful crustose thalli of Verrucaria spp. Lichens make a large contribute to the destruction of the stony ground in the shallow-water zone. Unlike water, foliose and crustose lichens concentrate Ti, La, Ce, Y, Mn, and Th. Thalli of Collema ramenskii differ from Verrucaria species in their ability to accumulate Zn, Co, and Ni. Compared to the bottom sediments, all the studied water lichen species concentrate Zn, while Collema ramenskiiconcentrate Zn and Mo.


Journal of Great Lakes Research | 2016

Rapid ecological change in the coastal zone of Lake Baikal (East Siberia): Is the site of the world's greatest freshwater biodiversity in danger?

O. A. Timoshkin; D. P. Samsonov; M. Yamamuro; Marianne V. Moore; O. I. Belykh; V. V. Malnik; M. V. Sakirko; A. A. Shirokaya; N. A. Bondarenko; V. M. Domysheva; G. A. Fedorova; A. I. Kochetkov; A. V. Kuzmin; A. G. Lukhnev; O. V. Medvezhonkova; A. V. Nepokrytykh; E. M. Pasynkova; A. E. Poberezhnaya; N. V. Potapskaya; N. A. Rozhkova; N. G. Sheveleva; I. V. Tikhonova; E. M. Timoshkina; I. V. Tomberg; E. A. Volkova; E. P. Zaitseva; Yu. M. Zvereva; A. B. Kupchinsky; N. A. Bukshuk


Doklady Earth Sciences | 2009

Bottom Bituminous Constructions and Biota Inhabiting Them According to Investigation of Lake Baikal with the Mir Submersible

Oleg Khlystov; T. I. Zemskaya; T. Ya. Sitnikova; Irina V. Mekhanikova; I. A. Kaigorodova; A. G. Gorshkov; O. A. Timoshkin; Olga V. Shubenkova; S. M. Chernitsyna; A. V. Lomakina; A. V. Likhoshvai; A. M. Sagalevich; V. I. Moskvin; V. I. Peresypkin; N. A. Belyaev; M. V. Slipenchuk; A. K. Tulokhonov; Mikhail A. Grachev


Hydrobiological Journal | 2015

Mass Development of Green Filamentous Algae of the Genera Spirogyra and Stigeoclonium (Chlorophyta) in the Littoral Zone of the Southern Part of Lake Baikal

O. A. Timoshkin; N. A. Bondarenko; Ye. A. Volkova; I. V. Tomberg; V. S. Vishnyakov; V. V. Malnik

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A. N. Suturin

Russian Academy of Sciences

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N. N. Kulikova

Russian Academy of Sciences

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E. V. Saibatalova

Russian Academy of Sciences

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N. V. Maksimova

Russian Academy of Sciences

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T. Ya. Sitnikova

Russian Academy of Sciences

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Alena A. Shirokaya

Russian Academy of Sciences

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L. F. Paradina

Russian Academy of Sciences

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S. M. Boiko

Russian Academy of Sciences

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S. M. Boyko

Russian Academy of Sciences

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V. V. Malnik

Russian Academy of Sciences

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