Alexander Kuprin

Dr. Alexander Kuprin

Federal Scientific Center of the East Asia Terrestrial Biodiversity Far Eastern Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Vladivostok, Primorskiy Kray, Russia
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

15Years (2012-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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4 June 2018 in Far Eastern entomologist
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Journal Article
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AKAlexander Kuprin
Alexander Kuprin
NKN.A. Kolyada
N.A. Kolyada
DKD.G. Kasatkin
D.G. Kasatkin
R“Rostov-On-Don Rostov Branch Of The Fsi “Vniikr”
Rostov-On-Don Rostov Branch Of The Fsi “Vniikr”

13 July 2012 in Biology Bulletin
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Journal Article
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AKAlexander Kuprin
Alexander Kuprin
VBVitaly G. Bezborodov
Vitaly G. Bezborodov
Data on the distribution of Callipogon relictus Semenov, 1899 over the Russian Far East were generalized. The distribution map for C. relictusis based upon long-term observations and collection...

29 June 2017 in Entomological Research
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Journal Article
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DYDae‐Am Yi
Dae‐Am Yi
AKAlexander Kuprin
Alexander Kuprin
YLYong Hoon Lee
Yong Hoon Lee
YBYeon Jae Bae
Yeon Jae Bae

3 January 2018 in Zootaxa
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DYDae-Am Yi
Dae-Am Yi
AKAlexander Kuprin
Alexander Kuprin
YBYeon Jae Bae
Yeon Jae Bae
The distribution of the longhorned beetle Callipogon (Eoxenus) relictus Semenov, 1899 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) in Northeast Asia was summarized for the first time, based on the examination of comprehensive material. Callipogon relictus is the only representative of the genus Callipogon in the Palearctic region. Its distribution ranges from Shanxi province (China) in the south, northward through the Korean Peninsula to Amur Oblast (Russia), and from Inner Mongolia (China) in the west to the coastal area of the Russian Far East.

4 September 2024 in Doklady Earth Sciences
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IKIrina N. Kurganova
Irina N. Kurganova
DKD. V. Karelin
D. V. Karelin
VKV. M. Kotlyakov
V. M. Kotlyakov
APA. S. Prokushkin
A. S. Prokushkin
DZD. G. Zamolodchikov
D. G. Zamolodchikov
NSN. Yu. Shmakova
N. Yu. Shmakova
Soil respiration (SR) is one of the largest fluxes in the global carbon cycle, exceeding anthropogenic CO2 emission by more than an order of magnitude. Estimation of the heterotrophic component of SR is necessary to assess the carbon balance on the ecosystem and on the regional, national, and global scales. Within the framework of the most important national innovation project “Development of a System of Ground-based and Remote Monitoring of Carbon Pools and Greenhouse Gas Fluxes on the Territory of the Russian Federation,” the first Russian national network is organized to monitor CO2 emission from soils and other linked parameters. The SR values and the relationship with the temperature of the upper 5- to 10-cm layer of soil (TS) are analyzed for the first time on the territory of Russia based on methodologically identical field measurements conducted simultaneously in the summer period (June–August 2023) at 75 monitoring sites in the different ecosystems in the main Russian bioclimatic zones from the tundra to the semidesert. The positive effect of soil temperature on the mean summer SR rate and the maximum monthly SR values is observed in the interval of mean TS from 10 to 20°C. Among the ecosystems studied, the lowest SR values are recorded in tundra and bog ecosystems, while the highest values are in the forest–steppe. Amongst the forest ecosystems, the lowest SR rates are characteristic of larch forests, while the highest SR values are observed in broadleaved forests of the forest–steppe zone. To clarify the regularities obtained, it is necessary to expand studies in all bioclimatic zones, but mainly in agrocenoses, tundra, and steppe ecosystems.

1 December 2014 in Entomological Review
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AKAlexander Kuprin
Alexander Kuprin
VBVitaly G. Bezborodov
Vitaly G. Bezborodov
DYDae-Am Yi
Dae-Am Yi
AKA. K. Kotlyar
A. K. Kotlyar
The developmental biology of the relict longhorn beetle Callipogon relictus Semenov, 1899 was studied from egg to adult in the laboratory for the first time. The molting dynamics and morphometric characteristics of all the larval instars were determined. The location of larvae within the tree trunk was investigated by nondestructive modern methods. The reproductive behavior and the process of oviposition are described. Individual development of the species under laboratory conditions, at constant temperature and humidity, took 44 months, suggesting that in the nature it extends over at least four years.