Skin colour is simply an adaptation to the climate. Sub-Saharan Africans, Austrialian Aborigines and various Oceanic people tend to be black because they get a lot of sunlight, while Europeans are generally white due to less sunlight exposure.
You cannot determine someone's nationality solely based on their appearance. It is important to remember that physical features do not indicate a person's country of origin or ethnicity. It is best to simply ask a person about their background instead of making assumptions based on their appearance.
Yellow river because of the yellowish sand and mud.
It has an yellowish skin and is rough
Because not all asians are the same or look alike. Some asians have white skin, tan skin, yellowish skin, etc. We don't all look Chinese or the same >.>
Diatoms give the skin its slightly yellowish tinge.
melenin
The Chinese medicine treatments include bupleurum or Chinese thoroughwax to treat fungal skin infections or jock itch.
Momoko is a Japanese name. It is not common in Chinese culture.
because classifying people by race is unethical in surveys or exams. it is also worng to say all the Chinese people over here, whites over there, and blacks over there, because its called being "racist" . also, if you meant yellow, white, tan, or black, its wrong because you can be a yellowish color, and not be Japanese or Chinese, or be tan, and not be Mexican, but Indian, and have totally different views from the other people with the same color skin
Japanese.
Chinese has different sounds, lettering, and meanings to their writings. Japanese is the same way but Japanese do borrow the Chinese lettering from the Chinese and but the Japanese do have their own pronunciation for it. They are still different languages.
Jews do not have yellow skin. That is just what the Nazis said to help their propaganda. They can only have yellow skin if they are Mongolian. More to the point, a Jew could have yellowish skin for EXACTLY the same reasons that a non-Jew could have yellow skin (liver issues, lack of hygiene, being of a specific genetic makeup, etc.). Having a yellowish skin is in no way attributable to being Jewish, either by genetics or behavior.