Mongolia

A Buddhist priest (if that's what you mean) is called a Lama.

Not to be confused with the furry camel-like animal.

Mongolia has a predominantly continental climate, characterized by long, cold winters and short, warm summers. The country experiences a wide range of temperatures, with some regions reaching extremes of both heat and cold. Precipitation is generally low, with most falling during the summer months.

The most recent earthquake recorded in Mongolia was on February 3, 2022, with a magnitude of 5.2.

Mongolia's landscape is characterized by vast steppes, mountains, and desert regions with limited arable land and a harsh climate. The soil is often poor in nutrients, making it difficult to sustain agriculture. Severe winters, known as dzud, can also devastate crops and livestock, further hindering farming efforts.

Mongolia's geographical location, with vast grasslands and limited natural barriers, allowed Genghis Khan to easily mobilize and coordinate his cavalry-based army across the steppes. The open terrain facilitated the rapid movement of his troops and enabled him to launch surprise attacks on enemies. Additionally, the harsh climate and rugged landscapes of Mongolia helped toughen his warriors and prepare them for the challenges of warfare.

Ulaanbaatar is the capital city of Mongolia, a country in east Asia. Ulaanbaatar is located at 48 degrees north and 108 degrees east.

The average height of Mongolian men is around 5 feet 7 inches (170 cm), while Mongolian women average around 5 feet 3 inches (160 cm). However, heights can vary depending on factors such as genetics, nutrition, and lifestyle.

Yes, there are Siberian tigers in Mongolia. They are also known as Amur tigers, and they are the largest subspecies of tiger, native to the Russian Far East, northeastern China, and parts of North Korea.

Yes, poverty remains a significant issue in many African countries, with a large portion of the population living below the poverty line. Factors such as limited access to education, healthcare, and employment opportunities contribute to the high level of poverty in these regions. Efforts to address poverty through economic development, social programs, and improved infrastructure are ongoing.

The grassy plains in Mongolia cover the majority of the country, particularly in the northern and central regions. These grasslands are part of the Central Asian steppe ecosystem and contribute to Mongolia's vast landscape.

Mongolia is characterized by vast steppes, rugged mountains, and desert regions including the Gobi Desert. The country is landlocked and has a relatively harsh climate with long, cold winters and short, warm summers. It is sparsely populated, with a nomadic lifestyle still prevalent in many areas.

Mongolia is a landlocked country in east Asia and is bordered on the south by China and on the north by Russia. While not actually bordered by any other countries Mongolia's closest neighbor to the west is Kazakhstan and its closest neighbors to the east are North and South Korea, and Japan.

Some native plants of Mongolia include saxaul trees, feather grass, Mongolian herbs like thyme and sage, and wildflowers such as edelweiss and poppies. These plants have adapted to Mongolia's harsh climate and are important for the local ecosystem.

Mongolia's latitude ranges from approximately 41 to 52 degrees north, and its longitude ranges from approximately 87 to 120 degrees east. The capital city, Ulaanbaatar, is located at a latitude of around 47.92 degrees north and a longitude of around 106.92 degrees east.

Mongolia is rich in natural resources such as coal, copper, gold, fluorspar, and uranium. It also has significant deposits of iron ore, oil, and rare earth metals. The country's vast landscape also provides opportunities for renewable energy sources like wind and solar power.

No, circumcision is not a common practice in Mongolia. It is not a traditional custom or religious requirement in Mongolian culture.

Mongolia has a low population density due to its vast land area, harsh climate, and rugged terrain, which make large parts of the country unsuitable for human habitation. The traditional nomadic lifestyle of the Mongolian people also plays a role, as herders spread out across the countryside to graze their livestock. Additionally, many young people are migrating to urban areas in search of better opportunities, further contributing to the sparse population outside of major cities.

There is some evidence to suggest that the ancestors of Native Americans and Mongolians shared a common genetic lineage, originating from East Asia. However, Native Americans also have genetic and cultural ties to other populations, such as Siberians. Overall, Native American ancestry is a complex mix of various ancestral groups.

North till east

Wolves bigtime. People eat horses in some backward parts of the world, sharks won't turn up their noses at horse meat if the horses go swimming, Komodo Moniters will eat horses if they can catch them. Coyotes will keep their distance. In a nutshell, wolves and people.

It is called Hakar, a fermented and very aromatic shark meat, salted and buryed until rotten, it is very popular dish, and as they are a Danish colony dishes like Rullapulsa a type of rolled lamb that is cured, they have a unique hot dog made from Lamb.

I have seen a grill get up to 700 plus degrees.

It was a Communist government: the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party.

The Former names of the Mongolia's Capital:

1. Örgöö - means "Residence/Palace"

2. Ikh Khüree - means "Great Camp"...