The Andes Mountains.
Ecuador and Peru both form part of the southern border of Colombia. Brazil borders Colombia on the southeast (part of Colombia is north of it), so it might also be considered part of Colombia's southern border.
They are both islands in the Mediterranean Sea.
The equator passes through Ecuador, Colombia and Brazil. These countries have land in both the Northern and Southern Hemisphere.There are three countries in South America that the Equator passes. They are Brazil, Colombia and Ecuador.
One landform that is both found in Mexico and Central America is the mountains.
Lake Titicaca is located in both Bolivia and Peru. It is the largest lake in South America by volume and the highest navigable lake in the world.
The Andean Mountains and the Amazon Jungle are shared with Peru and Ecuador.
Peru and Colombia. And by the way, it´s not Equador, it´s Ecuador.
Peru and Ecuador are both so close to the equator so they can grow the same crops
Brazil and Ecuador both have common boundaries with Peru and Columbia
Peru
Peru is bordered by Ecuador and Columbia in the north. Brazil and Bolivia are on Peru's eastern border. Chile is on the southern border. No country borders it on the west; that is just the ocean.Peru is a country in South America. It is bordered on the north by Ecuador and Colombia, on the south by Chile and Bolivia, and on the east by Brazil.The Countries that border Peru are: Colombia, Ecuador, Chile, Bolivia, and Brazil.Peru borders with Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, and Ecuador.
Peru and Ecuador are both countries in South America. They are located on the Pacific coast, and include sections of the Andes Mountains range in western South America. Ecuador is south of Colombia and Peru is south and southeast of Ecuador. Along the coast south of Peru is Chile. (see related questions and map link)
Ecuador and chile, both of those countries suck
If you were to drive from Chile to Ecuador, you would need to pass through Peru. The route typically takes you north from Chile, crossing the border into Peru, and then continuing north until you reach the Ecuadorian border. This journey involves navigating through diverse landscapes and regions within both Peru and Ecuador.
Kuril mountains and coniferous forest
Ecuador and Peru have significant energy resources, including oil, natural gas, and hydropower. Ecuador is particularly known for its crude oil production, mainly from the Amazon region, while natural gas resources are located in both countries, with Peru having notable reserves. Additionally, both nations harness hydropower, leveraging their mountainous terrain and abundant rainfall to generate electricity. Renewable energy sources, such as solar and wind, are also being explored to diversify their energy portfolios.
In both Ecuador and Peru, the Indigenous group that predominantly speaks Quechua is the Quechua people. They are one of the largest Indigenous groups in the Andes region, with a rich cultural heritage and history. Quechua is not only a language but also an integral part of their identity and traditions. In both countries, efforts are being made to promote and preserve the language amid modernization and globalization.