Volga-Kama Nature Reserve | Wikipedia audio article
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00:01:10 1 Topography 00:02:32 2 Climate and Ecoregion 00:03:41 3 Flora and fauna 00:05:23 4 Ecoeducation and access 00:06:07 5 See also
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SUMMARY
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Volga-Kama Nature Reserve (Russian: Волжско-Камский заповедник) (also Volzhsko-Kamsky, Vosshko-Kamisky) is a Russian 'zapovednik' (strict ecological reserve) at the confluence of the Volga River, the Kama River, and the Myosha River. There are two sections to the reserve, one on the left bank terraces of the Volga, at the actual meeting point of the rivers, the other section about 100 km up the Volga on the western outskirts of the city of Kazan. The reserve is situated in the Zelenodolsky Districts and Laishevsky District of Tatarstan. It was formally established in 1960 to protect remaining forest and forest-steppe habitat of the middle Volga region, and has an area of 8,024 ha (30.98 sq mi). A particular focus of scientific study is the effects of the Kuybyshev Reservoir on the local environment. The reservoir was completed in the mid-1950s, and is the largest reservoir in Europe. The Volga-Kama Reserve is part of a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.