
Experts are conducting continuous monitoring of the state of flora and fauna, collecting data for an annual publication titled "Chronicle of Nature." So far, 500 copies of this scientific collection have been released.
Photo by the Ministry of Natural Resources. Kyrgyzstan has released 500 copies of the "Chronicle of Nature" collection
Starting in 2024, all reserves and national parks in the country have transitioned to electronic reporting formats, significantly simplifying the data systematization process.
One of the priority areas of work is monitoring rare species of animals. Scientists continue to track the adaptation of a brown bear that was released into the Naryn State Nature Reserve on July 3, 2025.
The bear cub, found at the age of two months in the Suzak district of the Jalal-Abad region, has been rehabilitated at the "NABU Kyrgyzstan" center since May 2024.
Before returning it to the wild, a GPS collar was fitted to the animal, allowing specialists to track its movements in real-time.
The system of specially protected natural areas in Kyrgyzstan includes state reserves, national parks, and wildlife sanctuaries. Scientific research in these areas helps not only in preserving the populations of rare animals, such as the snow leopard and brown bear, but also in analyzing the impact of climate change on glaciers and water resources in the republic, as noted by the Ministry of Natural Resources.