You mean Sherpa's?
Climbers usually prepare for there Mount Everest expedition by climbing slighty smaller mountains to help there body gry use to the high altitude.
They are called 'Sherpas'. They can guide climbers up the mountain and keep the route safe and open.
People who help climbers reach the summit of Mount Everest are called 'guides'.
Thick woolly fur to keep them warm in the mountains. Ball like bottoms of feet that make them great mountain climbers. Their blood also takes up oxygen at high altitudes
They had trapped in the area and were used to guide people through mountains and passes.
The Taurus and Zagros mountain ranges help define the Fertile Crescent. The Taurus Mountains lie to the north, while the Zagros Mountains are situated to the east. These mountain ranges contribute to the region's unique geography and fertile soils, which have supported agriculture and civilization for thousands of years.
Mountain climbers wear rubber-soled shoes because they provide good traction on various types of terrain. The rubber soles help climbers grip rocks, ice, and other surfaces, reducing the risk of slipping and increasing stability while climbing. Additionally, rubber soles are flexible and allow climbers to feel the terrain beneath their feet, enhancing their overall climbing experience.
Mountain climbers often use supplemental oxygen at high altitudes where oxygen levels are lower to prevent altitude sickness, improve performance, and reduce the risk of potentially fatal conditions like high-altitude pulmonary edema or cerebral edema. It can help climbers think clearly and maintain physical strength while attempting difficult ascents.
If you mean 'Why do climbers carry oxygen cylinders on mountains' then that is to survive. On high mountains like Mount Everest the air (oxygen) is so thin you need help to breathe, so they use oxygen from a cylinder.
Mountains are mainly the landforms there........ I am so sorry if this doesn't help you.
please help i need to now for geography homework does anyone now the answer to the highest mountain peak in the Antrim mountains
We can protect Mount Everest by being careful of what we do and leave behind. The biggest thing we can do to protect the mountain is to bring down all the rubbish that climbers tend to leave due to being exhausted after climbing. Today there is less rubbish on the mountain side than say 20 years ago.