Yaks

A domestic yak can weigh anywhere from 700 to 2,200 pounds and stand around 5 to 7 feet tall at the shoulder. They are large, sturdy animals with a thick and shaggy coat to protect them from cold climates.

Yaks are sturdy animals that move by walking on all fours. They have strong legs and hooves that help them navigate various terrains, such as mountains and plateaus, where they are commonly found. Yaks can walk long distances at a slow to moderate pace, making them well-suited for their rugged environments.

it is a herbivorw eating grass, herbs, lichen

The Tibetan yak can be found in the Himalaya mountain range, which spans across several countries including Tibet. Yaks are well adapted to the high altitudes and rugged terrain of the region.

Yaks are commonly found in the Himalayan region, including areas near Mount Everest. They are well-adapted to high altitudes and are often used by locals as pack animals in the mountains. While they may not specifically live on Mount Everest itself due to the extreme conditions at the summit, they are found in the surrounding areas.

In Chinese, "yak" is a type of animal known as 牦牛 (máo niú). These animals are native to the Himalayas and are often used for their milk, meat, and fur.

The gestation period of a yak is typically around 258 days, or approximately 8.5 months.

4,146 pounds to 5,622 pounds ...... OMG WHAT THE HECK !!!!! WOW !!!!!

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).

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).

Yaks can weigh anywhere from 500 to 1,200 kilograms (1,100 to 2,600 pounds) depending on the sex and age of the individual yak.

In the context of yaks, "relative" usually refers to other members of their species, such as parents, siblings, offspring, or cousins. Yaks are social animals and form close bonds with their relatives within their herds.

No, wildebeests and yaks are from different genera and cannot interbreed. Their genetic differences prevent successful reproduction between the two species.

Yaks typically live around 20-25 years in the wild, but can live longer in captivity with proper care and environment.

Yaks can survive winters with temperatures reaching -40 degrees Celsius. Their hair is very thick and they secrete a sticky substance in their sweat (which is not a whole lot, since their sweat glands are few and almost non-functional) which helps to keep the under hair matted and acts as extra insulation. Yaks have a double-hair coat, with thick soft down near the skin (called "yak wool" which is actually used as wool in textiles) and longer, the much coarser hair ("guard hairs") to the outside.

The yak is a member of the bovine family; it's a cow. Its tail is similar to the tails of other cows, except that it has a lot more hair on it. Wikipedia has a nice post on the yak, and pictures are included. Surf on over and check out the "herd" of yaks and look at their tails. Oh, and the "good" pictures are at the bottom, so scroll down.

it is a long haired bovine from Mongolia, Tibet and certral Asia

eat, sleep, reproduce and act as a beast of burden for man

You can find yaks in countries like Tibet, Nepal, Bhutan, and parts of China and Mongolia, especially in high-altitude regions of the Himalayas and Central Asia. Yaks are well adapted to cold environments and are often used for their milk, meat, and wool by the local communities in these regions.

Yaks are typically about 5.5 to 7.2 feet tall at the shoulder and can weigh between 660 to 2,200 pounds, depending on the sex and breed of the yak. They are sturdy and robust animals adapted to high-altitude environments.

The three-letter term that refers to a yak is "ox."

The ancient Chinese people called the animal Ya Niu.

Musk ox.

Yaks are domesticated animals that are valued for their milk, fur, meat, and as beasts of burden in certain regions, such as the Himalayan region. They are hardy animals that can thrive in high altitudes and cold climates. Yaks are also used for their dung, which is used as fuel in some areas.

Wild yaks are native to the high altitude regions of the Tibetan Plateau and surrounding areas in Central Asia, such as Mongolia and parts of China and Russia. They are well-adapted to living in harsh, mountainous terrain with cold temperatures and limited vegetation.

Yaks live in the himalayans.

Domesticated for centuries, the yak is still found living wild in some parts of its mountain range. With its long, shaggy coat, a yak can survive temperatures as low as - 40"aC (40"af). It grazes on whatever plants are available, including mosses and lichens and can use snow as a source of water.