Colombia

Most families have 2-3 children

it is a republic. that's why it's called the republic of columbia. it is a republic. that's why it's called the republic of columbia. it is a republic. that's why it's called the republic of columbia.

The government of Colombia is very similar to that of the United States. The Colombian government is split up into three branches: the executive, judicial, and legislative, and the head of their government is the President.

Brazil.

VISIT THE SALT MINE CATHEDRAL IN BOGOTA AND THE SANCTUARY WHICH OVERLOOKS BOGOTA AND LOTS OF ART GALLERIES AND MUSEUMS INCLUDING THE HOUSE OF SIMON BOLIVAR.

THE PARKS ARE GORGEOUS TO

Colombia now has the largest number of Eco-Preservation parks that are open to tourist in which you can hike and see species only found in Colombia and no-where else in the world.

You can dance Salsa with the world best Salsa Dancers

You can do great surfing on the Pacific Coast.

You can para-glide and para-sail on the Caribbean & Atlantic

You can meet some of the worlds most beautiful looking people like Shakira and Juanes and Cho-quib-Town

You can hear the most clearest and beautiful spoken Spanish in the world

You can have the worlds best cup of coffee or "tinto classico" AKA espresso shot

You can see some of the rarest flowers in the world and birds just by hanging out in any major city.

Because it gives them more money than growing other products, besides people all over the world buy cocaine at very high prices specially in the U.S

It's not a state.

It is a federal district of the eastern United States on the Potomac River between Virginia and Maryland. Coextensive with the city of Washington, it was established by congressional acts of 1790 and 1791 on a site selected by George Washington. Article One of the constitution allowed for a federal district for the federal government to be based in so that no state would have an unfair advantage over the other because it housed the federal government.

Under the 23rd Amendment (1961), the approximately 600,000 residents of Washington DC (coterminous with the District) were given 3 electoral votes in Presidential elections. However, the city's representation in Congress is still limited to one non-voting delegate.

Harvest Festival in Pereira
Bogota's Carnival
Manizales Fair
Bambuco Thank you for asking that!!!!!!

Columbia is famous for coffee.

if you factor in the average growth of real GDP in the more densely populated urban areas as well as their relatively low scale on the World Bank´s 2008 CPI survey you will get a number. however, you have to factor in inflation as well as the nominal GDP as that is what is more widely accepted by ivy league economic institutions in the western world. That coupled with the population density and the average work week will calculate to somewhere between 11 and 30 cents per year.

Colombia's main language is Spanish, but they have a Colombian sang term called 'Quiubo' or just 'Quo'. Think of it as a very social/friendly version of 'yo' as its ¿Qué hubo?. In English = What's up?.

dogs,cat,mice,rats,hamsters,birds,snakes

Agouti - Black agouti, Central American agouti, Red acouchi, Green acouchi

Amazonian manatee

Amazonian hog-nosed skunk

Andean bear

Andean tapir

American manatee

Armadillo - Giant armadillo, Northern naked-tailed armadillo, Greater long-nosed armadillo,

Common long-nosed armadillo, Llanos long-nosed armadilloBaird's tapir

Bald uakari

Bats - Lesser dog-like bat. Orange nectar bat, Mexican funnel-eared bat, Parnell's mustached bat, Pale-faced bat, Thomas's nectar bat, Wagner's mustached bat, Common vampire bat, Pale spear-nosed bat, Tomes's sword-nosed bat, White-winged vampire bat, Lesser spear-nosed bat, Marinkelle's sword-nosed bat, Northern ghost bat, Greater spear-nosed bat, Orinoco sword-nosed bat, Aratathomas's yellow0shouldered bat, Lesser bulldog bat, Greater ghost bat, Tent-maiking bat, Guianan spear-nosed bat, Silky short-tailed bat, Bidentate yellow-shouldered bat, Greater bulldog bat, Isabelle's ghost bat, Striped hairy-nosed bat, Brown tent-making bat, White-lined bat, Chestnut short-tailed bat, Long-legged bat, Bogota yellow-shouldered bat, Peale's free-tailed bat, Hairy little fruit bat, Bedentate yellow-eared bat, Eldorado broad-nosed bat, Seba's short-tailed bat, Hairy yellow-shouldered bat, Broad-eared bat, Fischer's little fruit bat, Hairy-legged vampire bat, Brock's yellow-eared bat, Short-headed broad-nosed bat, Little yellow-shouldered bat, Big free-tailed bat, Mato grosso dog-faced bat, Melissa's yellow-eared bat, Choco broad-nosed bat, Highland yellow-shouldered bat, Handley's tailless bat, Small big-eared brown bat, Striped yellow-eared bat, Thomas's broad-nosed bat, Shaggy bat, Louis's yellow-shouldered bat,

Geoffroy's tailless bat, Dwarf dog-faced bat, Little yellow-eared bat, Heller's broad-nosed bat, Wrinkle-faced bat, Greater yellow-shouldered bat, Broad-toothed tailless bat, Black mastiff bat,

Great stripe-faced bat, Buffy broad-nosed bat, Talamancan yellow-shouldered bat, Tiny yellow bat, Bonda mastiff bat, Spectral bat, Shadowy broad-nosed bat, Tilda yellow-shouldered bat,

Large fruit-eating bat, Chestnut sac-winged bat, Proboscis bat, White bat, Pallas's mastiff bat, Greater broad-nosed bat, Brazilian free-tailed bat, Andesen's fruit-eating bat, Greater sac-winged bat, Miller's mastiff bat, Salvin's big-eyed bat, Brown fruit-eating bat, Frosted sac-winged bat, Brazilian brown bat, Sinaloan mastiff bat, Little big-eyed bat, Silver fruit-eating bat, Lesser sac-winged bat, Argentine brown bat, Hairy big-eyed bat, Macconnell's bat, Big brown bat, Ghost-faced bat, Hawaiian hoary bat, Black bonneted bat, Godman's long-tailed bat, Jamaican fruit-eating bat, Dwarf bonneted bat, Intermediate long-tailed bat, Great fruit-eating bat, Tacarcuna bat, Big bonneted bat, Lesser long-tailed bat, Dark fruit-eating bat, Southern yellow bat, Wagner's bonneted bat, Greater long-tailed bat, Pygmy fruit-eating bat, Big red bat, Sanborn's bonneted bat, Silver-tipped myotis, Big-eared wooly bat, Flat-faced fruit-eating bat, Toltec fruit-eating bat, Ega long-tongued bat, Western bonneted bat, Hairy-legged myotis, Curacao myotis, Short-eared bat, Hairy big-eared bat, Thumbless bat, Black myotis, Little big-eared bat, Peter's disk-winged bat, , Ecuadorian sac-winged bat, Southern long-nosed bat, Commissaris's long-tongued bat, Montane myotis, White-bellied big-eared bat, Spix's disk-winged bat, Dark long-tongued bat, Miller's long-tongued bat, Riparian myotis, Chestnut long-tongued bat, Pallas's long-tongued bat, Velvety myotis, Big crested mastiff bat, Greater dog-like bat, Handley's nectar bat, Visored bat, Davy's naked-backed bat, Schmidts's big-eared bat, Fringe-lipped bat, White-winged dog-like bat, Goldman's nectar bat, Big naked-backed bat

Black-mantled tamarin

Black uacari

Brazilian guinea pig

Brazilian tapir

Brown brocket

Bush dog

Bushy-tailed olingo

Butcher

Cabasu

Capybara

Caribbean monk seal

Coatimundi

Common fox

Common squirrel monkey

Collared peccary

Colombian night monkey

Colombian weasel

Cotton-headed tamarin

Cougar

Crab-eating raccoon

Dolphins - Amazon river dolphin, Atlantic spinner dolphin, Atlantic dolphin, Atlantic spotted dolphin, Long-beaked dolphin, Rough-toothed dolphin, Fraser's dolphin, Estuarine dolphin

Douroucouli

Eastern cottontail

Eyra cat

Forest rabbit

Geoffroy's monk saki

Geoffroy's tamarin

Giant Brazilian otter

Goeldi's marmoset

Golden-mantled howling monkey

Gray fox

Greater grison

Guinea pig

Jaguar

Kinkajou

La plata otter

Little coati

Little red brocket deer

Little spotted cat

Long-haired spider monkey

Long-tailed weasel

Ocelot

Opossum - Murine mouse opossum, Robinson's mouse opossum, Brown four-eyed opossum, Western woolly opossum, Long-furred woolly mouse opossum, Central American woolly opossum, Short-furred woolly mouse opossum, Sepia short-tailed opossum, Black four-eyed opossum, Little rufous mouse opossum, Dryland mouse opossum, Gray-bellied slender mouse opossum, Handley's slender mouse opossum, Andean slender mouse opossum, Delicate slender mouse opossum, Water opossum, Alston's woolly mouse opossum, Pale-bellied woolly mouse opossum, White-eared opossum, Wood sprite gracile mouse opossum, Common opossum, Northern gracile mouse opossum, Lutrine opossum, Blackish shrew opossum, Silky shrew opossum

Ma's night monkey

Margay

Mottle-face tamarin

Mouse - Snow-footed oldfield mouse, Unicolored oldfield mouse, Woodland oldfield mouse, Ashy-bellied oldfield mouse, Silky oldfield mouse, Bristly mouse, Hummelinck's vesper mouse, Dusky montane mouse, Narrow-footed bristly mouse, Trinidad spiny pocket mouse, Southern spiny pocket mouse, Colombian grass mouse, Mexican harvest mouse, Bogota grass mouse, Northern grass mouse, Cauca climbing mouse, Desmarest's spiny pocket mouse, Coues's climbing mouse, Chibchan water mouse, Short-tailed cane mouse, Colombian forest mouse, Brown cane mouse, Golden oldfield mouse, Buff-bellied climbing mouse. Venezuelan climbing mouse, Broad-footed climbing mouse

Night monkey

Northern pudu

Paca - Spotted paca, Mountain paca

Pacarana

Porcupine - Brown hairy dwarf porcupine, Bicolor-spined porcupine. Stump-tailed porcupine

Rat - Talamancan rice rat, Simon's spiny rat, Colombian rice rat, Hispid cotton rat, Napo spiny rat, Amazon bamboo rat, Macconnell's rice rat, Alfaro's rice water rat, Tome's spiny rat, Gorgas's rice rat, Alston's cotton rat, Gray-footed spiny rat, Bolivar rice rat, Coues's rice rat, O'connell's spiny rat, Hendee's spiny rat, Tomes's rice rat, Magdalena spiny rat, Alfaro's rice rat, Minca spiny rat, Gorgona spiny rat, Highland small rice rat, Forest small rice rat, South American water rat, Mira climbing rat, Montane fish-eating rat, Armored spiny rat, Arboreal soft-furred spiny rat,

Bicolored arboreal rice rat, Rufous tree rat, Unicolored arboreal rice rat, Marsh rat, Dusky rice , rat, White-tailed olalla rat, Yellow-crowned brush-tailed rat, Huallaga spiny rat, Spiny tree rat, Greedy olalla rat, Colombian spiny rat, Destructive pygmy rice rat, Cayenne spiny rat, Fulvous pygmy rice rat, Boyaca spiny rat, Red crested tree rat, Armored rat, Speckled tree rat, Yellow arboreal rice rat, Arboreal rice rat, Crab-eating rat, Trinidad arboreal rice rat, Grayish pygmy rice rat

Red brocket

Red howler monkey

Short-eared dog

Silvery-brown bare-face tamarin

South American coati

Squirrel - Northern Amazon red squirrel, Southern amazon red squirrel, Andean squirrel, Red-tailed squirrel, Central American dwarf squirrel, Amazon dwarf squirrel, Western dwarf squirrel, Santander dwarf squirrel,

Tayra

Thaeler's pocket gopher

Tropical weasel

Whale - Blainville's beaked whale, Ginkgo-toothed beaked whale, Lesser beaked whale, Pygmy killer whale, Common minke whale

White-faced capuchin

White-lipped peccary

White-tailed deer

White-fronted capuchin

The Cali Cartel is said to be the most dominant Cartel

EDIT--

The Cali Cartel is almost non-existent now and virtually died off in the late 1980s. At the moment I would say Norte del Valle Cartel.

- Shakira (Singer)

- Manuel Elkin Patarroyo (Developed the world's first synthetic vaccine for malaria)

- Gabriel Garcia Marquez (Novel price in Literature)

- Colombia is also recognised by Football players as Rene Higuita, Carlos "el pibe" Valderrama y Faustino Asprilla.

- Models such as Natalia Paris and Sofia Vergara.

-Geroge Lopez (Actor)

If they are on the wealthier side they will play video games or go on there computer but most people will be busy working on the farm

about 8:30am till 4pm.

Columbia Became Indepentant in 1995 though it was released from Gran Colombia in 1830. along with Ecuador and Venezuela.

Simón Bolívar

Gabriel Garcia Marquez (Nobel prize for literature) Elkin Patarroyo (Nobel prize for science, discovered vaccine for Malaria) Juan Pablo Montoya (car racer) Shakira (singer) Juanes (singer) Carlos Vives (singer) and Pele

toejam.

I am from Cartagena de Indias- Colombia.I agree with this answers except PELE who is a very famous soccer player but he is from BRAZIL.

They are called Colombians.

The Columbia River was first discovered around 1775 by Spanish explorers. The river was named by Robert Gray, an American captain who explored the river. His ship's name was Columbia, and the river was named after it.

Simon Bolivar
Simon Bolivar was the officer who helped defeat forces in Venezuela, Columbia, and Ecuador between the years of 1817 and 1822. He was a Creole military officer in South America.

yes