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- Moldavian_Plain abstract "Moldavian Plain (Romanian: Câmpia Moldovei) is a geographic area in the north west of Moldova and north east of Romania, one of the six compenents of the Moldavian Plateau. Despite the name, Moldavian Plain is not flat, but a region dotted with hills, part of the Moldavian Plateau. Moldavian Plain is situate in the center-north part of the Moldavian Plateau. It has elevations of cca. 200 m, and is composed of: Jijia Plain, west of the river Prut, Middle Prut Valley, or Middle Prut Plain, east of the river Prut, creeks tributary to the Prut, 2,930 km2 Bălţi Steppe, or Răut Plain, east of the river Prut, creeks tributary to the Dniester, 1,920 km2In Moldova, Bălţi steppe, 1,920 km2, and Middle Prut Valley, 2,930 km2 are sometimes together referred to as Moldavian Plain, however one should be warned that in Romania the term Moldavian Plain is used as a synonym for the Jijia Plain. Before 1940 the term used to mean Jijia Plain plus Middle Prut Valley, plus Bălţi steppe, because the three regions have an identical relief and natural vegetation. To make the things even more complicated, in Moldova sometimes Bălţi steppe and Middle Prut Valley are lumped together into one term, Bălţi steppe.Moldavian Plain is surrounded from all sides by hills: Suceava Plateau to the west, NW, and SW, Niester Hills to the north and east, Ciuluc-Soloneţ Hills and Corneşti Hills to the south and south-west. These hills are characterized by deep gorges, and the term plain is employed to denote the fact that the area in-between the hill formations is visibly narrower and less jagged.The Plain is traversed from north to south by the Prut River, which splits them roughly in half. In the south of the western part lies the valley of the Jijia River, a tributary of the Prut. The eastern end of the plains, the Bălţi Plain, contains the upper Răut river valley, a tributary of the Dniester River. The waters of the Bălţi steppe fall into the Răut river, while those of the Middle Prut Valley fall into the Prut river. The region is a traditional agricultural area, favored by several factors, such as the black earth (earth with a very high natural fertility), a high degree of deforestation that occurred in the 19th century, and the tradition. Crops, vegetables, industrial plants (such as tobacco), fruit trees (such as apple trees), fodder for livestock, and occasionally grapes, potatoes, and berry shrubs are cultivated. The agriculture is overwhelmingly dominant over the traditional vegetation, (deciduous) forests, and only occasionally forest steppes. Traditional wildlife - wolves, foxes, rabbits, boars, roes, storks, geese, ducks - are very rarely found outside a few remaining forests. A traditional horse growing area, the Moldavian Plain since the beginning of the 20th century has specialized in livestock (cows, sheep) and poultry.".
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageExternalLink Podisul-Moldovei.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageExternalLink intro.htm.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageExternalLink subpodmo.htm&date=2009-10-25+21:00:25.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageID "16141979".
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageLength "3440".
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageOutDegree "24".
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageRevisionID "679051554".
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Bălţi_Steppe.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Bălți_Steppe.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Category:Landforms_of_Moldova.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Category:Plains_of_Romania.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Chernozem.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Ciuluc-Soloneţ_Hills.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Corneşti_Hills.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Deforestation.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Dniester.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Dniester_River.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Forest.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Forest_steppe.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Forests.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Jijia_Plain.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Jijia_River_(Prut).
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Prut_Valley.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Moldavian_Plateau.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Moldova.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Niester_Hills.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Plain.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Prut.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Prut_River.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Romania.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Răut.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Răut_River.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLink Suceava_Plateau.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageWikiLinkText "Moldavian Plain".
- Moldavian_Plain hasPhotoCollection Moldavian_Plain.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord_missing.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-ro.
- Moldavian_Plain wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Moldavian_Plateau.
- Moldavian_Plain subject Category:Landforms_of_Moldova.
- Moldavian_Plain subject Category:Plains_of_Romania.
- Moldavian_Plain hypernym Area.
- Moldavian_Plain type Article.
- Moldavian_Plain type Place.
- Moldavian_Plain type Article.
- Moldavian_Plain type Landform.
- Moldavian_Plain comment "Moldavian Plain (Romanian: Câmpia Moldovei) is a geographic area in the north west of Moldova and north east of Romania, one of the six compenents of the Moldavian Plateau. Despite the name, Moldavian Plain is not flat, but a region dotted with hills, part of the Moldavian Plateau. Moldavian Plain is situate in the center-north part of the Moldavian Plateau. It has elevations of cca.".
- Moldavian_Plain label "Moldavian Plain".
- Moldavian_Plain sameAs m.03wb5f0.
- Moldavian_Plain sameAs Câmpia_Moldovei.
- Moldavian_Plain sameAs Q12726158.
- Moldavian_Plain sameAs Q12726158.
- Moldavian_Plain wasDerivedFrom Moldavian_Plain?oldid=679051554.
- Moldavian_Plain isPrimaryTopicOf Moldavian_Plain.