The origins of tulips in Central Asia скачать в хорошем качестве

The origins of tulips in Central Asia

(25 May 2011) AP Television Red Hill, Karatau Mountains, Kazakhstan - April 21, 2011 1. Mid of tulips on Red Hill 2. Wide pan of Red Hill field to snow-capped mountains 3. Wide of biologist Yevgeny Belousov 4. Mid of Belousov taking pictures of tulips 5. Close of tulips 6. Close of tulip 7. Close tilt up tulip 8. Close of hand touching tulips 9. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Yevgeny Belousov, biologist: "Many types of cultivated tulips are descended from either the Greig or Kaufman tulip species. People say almost seventy five percent of cultivated flowers come from these two." 10. Wide of tulip field Berkara Canyon, Karatau Mountains, Kazakhstan - April 22, 2011 11. Mid of noticeboards at entrance to Berkara Canyon 12. Close of sign reading (Russian) "Ecological Path of Berkara Canyon" 13. Mid of fruit tree in blossom 14. Close of bee on blossom 15. Close of river 16. Mid of river 17. Mid of yellow tulip (Greig's tulip) on riverbank 18. Close of tulip 19. Close of inside of tulip 20. Various of tulips 21. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Yevgeny Belousov, biologist: "People must be told on a daily basis before the tulip season starts that these flowers are part of our national heritage. That there's going to be a problem if you pick them, it may not flower for the next five or seven years and if you pick it a second time then it will die. We have already destroyed almost all areas except the ones that have national park status." Yergaly Pass, Talaski Alatau Mountains, Kazakhstan - April 23, 2011 22. Mid of snow-capped mountains 23. Wide of horses 24. Pan of horse with foal 25. Mid of Kaufmann tulips in foreground, snow-capped mountain in background 26. Close low angle of Kaufmann tulips 27. Close of white and yellow tulips (unidentified) 28. Close of tulips 29. Mid of Kaufmann tulips 30. Pan of red Greig's tulips to hybrid yellow and red tulip 31. Close low angle of red Greig's tulip Ili Alatau National Park, Kazakhstan - May 8, 2011 32. Wide of entrance to national park 33. Close of sign reading (Kazakh) "Welcome to the Ili Alatau National Nature Reserve" 34. Wide of people removing rocks on road, from a rockfall 35. Mid of Dutch tulip enthusiast Vim Lemmers, retired tulip grower, removing rocks from road 36. Mid of car passing on road 37. Mid of tourist taking photograph 38. Wide of tourists on road 39. Mid of tourist hiking through field with walking stick 40. Close of paper in hands of Vim Lemmers 41. Close of Lemmers showing 'Tulipa Lemmersii' photograph 42. SOUNDBITE (English) Vim Lemmers, Tulip enthusiast : "The area is so immense, it's great. We are still finding new species. And we can now prove that by means of counting DNA." 43. Close of daisystemon tulip 44. Close of Lemmers lying in field photographing tulip 45. Mid of Lemmers photographing tulip 46. Close of Lemmers and botanical artist Diana Everett identifying tulips 47. Close of Everett holding tulips 48. Mid of Everett with manuscript 49. Close of manuscript and illustration 50. SOUNDBITE (English) Diana Everett, botanical artist: "I've been here about six times and every time I find a new tulip, something new. There are about 30 different species of tulips in Kazakhstan and I've seen many of them." 51. Mid of Everett with flower, UPSOUND (English) Diana Everett, botanical artist : "This is a daisystemon (tulip) and you can see it's yellow. Outside it has green on the outside of the petals." 52. Wide of Everett and Lemmers in field LEAD IN: Tulips from Amsterdam are world famous but most Dutch varieties can be traced back to their origins in Central Asia. STORYLINE: Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...