Kronotsky Nature Reserve Kronotsky Nature Reserve Kronotsky (Кроноцкий) Nature Reserve (also: "Kronotsky Biosphere Zapovednik") is a nature area reserved for the study of natural sciences in the remote Russian Far East, on the coast of the Kamchatka Peninsula. It was created in 1934 and its current boundary contains an area of . The largest lake in the reserve is Lake Kronotskoye, which covers an area of . It also has Russia's only geyser basin, plus several mountain ranges with numerous volcanoes, both active and extinct. Due to its often harsh climate and its mix of volcanoes and geysers, it is frequently described as
Active–stative language often show complications and special cases ("pure" active alignment is an ideal). Thus, the terminology used is rather flexible. Active languages are termed also "active–stative" or even "nominative–absolutive". The terms "agentive case" and "patientive case" used above are descriptive but not standard. They are sometimes replaced by the terms "active" and "inactive". The names of the subtypes, "split-S" and "fluid-S", come from the designation of the single argument of intransitive verbs as "S". The names were first used by Robert M. W. Dixon in 1979. (†) = extinct language According to Castro Alves (2010), a split-S alignment can be safely