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Taganay
EntityQ1976775· pop 12· linked from 66 articles

Also known as Taganai

Taganay (, ) is a group of mountain ridges in the Southern Urals, on the territory of Chelyabinsk Oblast, with the highest point rising 1178 m. above sea level. Taganay National Park was established in 1991, with its south-western border reaching down to the outskirts of Zlatoust. Total area of the park is about , with the distance of from north to south and width of about .

Key facts

Protected area.name
Taganay National Park
Protected area.iucn_category
II
Protected area.image
TAGANAY KAMENNAYA REKA.JPG
Protected area.image_caption
"The river of rocks" in Taganay.
Protected area.map
Russia
Protected area.relief
yes
Protected area.map_caption
Location of Taganay National Park
Protected area.location
Chelyabinsk Region, Zlatoust, Russia
Protected area.nearest_city
Zlatoust
Protected area.website
http://taganay.org/

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Instance of
protected area
Image
View over Taganai on Zlatoust.jpg
Show 3 more facts
Commons category
Taganai
inception
1991-00-00
significant place
Zlatoust
Sources (2)

via Wikidata · CC0

~1 min read

Encyclopedic overview

3 sections
Contents
  • Climate and weather
  • References
  • External links

Taganay (, ) is a group of mountain ridges in the Southern Urals, on the territory of Chelyabinsk Oblast, with the highest point rising 1178 m. above sea level. Taganay National Park was established in 1991, with its south-western border reaching down to the outskirts of Zlatoust. Total area of the park is about , with the distance of from north to south and width of about .

The vast majority of the park is covered with forests of Siberian spruce, pine, larch, aspen, willow, lime and alder. Over 750 species of plants have been recorded, some of which are listed in the Red Book. This is also home to many animal species, wolves, lynxes, brown bears, martens, moose and otters. The park is also home to about 180 species of birds, 55 species of mammals and 10 species of fish. Some of them are also recorded in the Red Book.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Taganay” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

On the map

2 mapped locations