Coordinates: 42.326712, 73.082807 The mountainous regions of Kyrgyzstan are one of the key areas for traditional livestock farming, providing livelihoods for a significant portion of the population. However, the intensive use of natural resources without consideration of environmental consequences leads to a number of serious problems, including water pollution, pasture degradation, and loss of biodiversity. These challenges require reflection and urgent action to ensure sustainable livestock

Coordinates: 42.452038, 72.757024 Old animal burial sites are places where the remains of animals that died from various diseases or were destroyed to prevent the spread of epidemics are buried. Although such burials are an important biosecurity measure, over time they can become a serious threat to human health and the environment. The danger of burial sites is often underestimated, especially if they are located in areas not equipped according to modern sanitary standards. This article will

42.864554, 74.474652 The sarcophagus is located in the residential area "Ala-Too" of the Lenin district of Bishkek, on the border with the Sokuluk district of the Chui region, where from 1940 to 1946 the bodies of animals that died from anthrax were buried, specifically 2 horses, 3 heads of cattle, and 3 sheep. Experts warn that the anthrax sarcophagus in this area is very dangerous, but local residents are trying to legalize their homes. The causative agent of anthrax is a bacterium.

42°44’8940″N 78°21’4413″E Anthrax is a particularly dangerous infectious disease affecting agricultural and wild animals, as well as humans, the bacteria of which can remain in the soil for a very long time. Unknown and known burial sites for livestock in Kyrgyzstan are ticking time bombs. According to specialists, the anthrax virus can remain dormant for up to 100 years and can become active again under favorable conditions.

41°38’6244″N 71°58’0235″E Anthrax is a particularly dangerous infectious disease affecting agricultural and wild animals, as well as humans, the bacteria of which can remain viable in the soil for a very long time. In Kyrgyzstan, known and unknown cattle burial sites are ticking time bombs. According to specialists, the anthrax virus can remain dormant for up to 100 years and can become active again under favorable conditions. Experts say that unknown foci of infection scattered across pastures

41°38’5141″N 71°58’7205″E Emergency Ministry employees continue to periodically reinforce the banks of the Avletim River in the Aksy District, where there is a threat of erosion of the anthrax burial site. On June 6-7, 2017, due to heavy rainfall, the water level in the Avletim River rose, creating a threat of erosion of this burial site for anthrax outbreaks, established in 1984. The report noted that since systematic work to strengthen this area had not been carried out, the Emergency