Yaks

No. They live in parts of Asia.

Surprisingly yes, it is possible. There are a few yak farms/ranches in North Carolina, and yaks are raised as far south as South Texas. The myth that they will "burn up" due to all that hair--the same myth applied to domestic cattle breeds of Galloway or Highland--is just that because animals can adapt to even a hotter-than-normal climate. They can and will slick down well (yaks can and do shed their thick coats), and are also adapted to thrive in temperature extremes, from the very cold to the very warm, which is what they are commonly subjected to in their native home of Tibet and Mongolia.

However, these animals are not adapted to long periods of hot, humid weather that maybe slightly more common in South Carolina than North Carolina, and need shelter and shady, cool areas to go to during such periods. If you're looking for exotic livestock to raise, water buffalo are a good alternative to yaks in more hot and humid climates.

Bad manners

The wild yak was once numerous and widespread on the entire Tibetan plateau north of the Himalayas. Currently it is found in remote areas of the Tibetan plateau and adjacent highlands, including Gansu Province, China, with a few having been observed in the Chang Chenmo Valley of Ladakh (eastern Kashmir, India).

Puerto RIcan SO NO

stag

Most likely somewhere in Italy..

Normally white but can look pink after the calves are born

No. Yaks are related to cattle (or cows), not horses.

Jackie Robinson was an American baseball player who became the first African American to play in Major League Baseball. He was born on January 31, 1919 and died on October 24, 1972.

f you mean Jackals, they are wide spread, Northern, Central and Southern Africa. Southeast Europe, the Middle East, Asia and South Asia. There is an American Jackal also known as the Coyote

the yakyak bird and also big bird off sesimy stret

Maturities of debt instruments, such as bonds, loans, or notes payable, are the amounts of time outstanding before the debt becomes due.

there is more than one word, Bakabaka, suragaya, or the more usual name Yaka

Yes they do sometimes.

A Rhinoceros

A Unicorn

The Devil

the cheese is called as chhurpi in Tibetan and Nepali languages, and byaslag in Mongolia.

This is an Italian cheese made from domesticated Water Buffalo milk

Yaks are raised in part for their milk in Central Asia. I suppose you could call it dairy farming.

Many wild Yaks are killed for food in China so they are now a vunerable species

It gives them milk,fur,meat and carries heavy loads

Exactly like that - yak

Ghana in south africa

The corresponding similarities for yak/water buffalo are from 84.9 to 98.6%. In the related links box below, I posted the whole analisis.

It was sold outside the US.