Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe has a great variety of native wildlife. Mammals include commonly known beasts such as elephant, lion, buffalo, hippopotamus, rhinoceros, gorilla, chimpanzee, baboon, giraffe, zebra, warthog, lynx, aardvark, porcupine, fox, badger, otter, hare, bat, shrew, and scaly anteater. Lesser known species are okapi, kudu, duiker, eland, sable, gemsbock and waterbuck.

Reptiles include aseveral species of crocoldile (including the Nile crocodile) and the water monitor, the largest lizard.

Birds include the African barred owlet, ant-thrush, barbet, bee-eater, bishop bird, bulbul, bush-warbler, drongo, duck, a variety of eagle species, emerald cuckoo, grouse, gray lourie, and pheasant, and of course, the world's heaviest flying bird, the kori bustard.

—The natural resources that Zimbabwe's land provides are coal, chromium ore, asbestos, gold, nickel, copper, iron ore, vanadium, lithium, tin, and platinum group metals.

they were as high as 36 feet

Mozambique is a country in south eastern Africa, bordered by the Indian Ocean.

As of my last knowledge update in October 2023, there were ongoing discussions and speculation regarding the potential revaluation of Zimbabwe's currency. Factors such as inflation rates, economic stability, and government policies play significant roles in this decision. However, predicting the exact timing of a currency revaluation is challenging, as it depends on various economic indicators and political developments. For the most accurate and up-to-date information, it's advisable to consult reliable financial news sources or expert analyses.

Hotel companies want to increase the number of helicopter tours above the falls. There is only 6 but they want to add another 8 which will damage the wildlife and eventually end the status of a World Heritage Site for the falls.

Zimbabwe was not located in West Africa; it is situated in Southern Africa. The Songhai, Mali, and Benin kingdoms were all prominent in West Africa, with rich histories and cultures linked to trade and empires. In contrast, Zimbabwe was known for the Great Zimbabwe civilization, famous for its stone ruins and trade networks.

It's not developing ...it's disassembling. It has financial and political problems.

yes but it was colonised again and i don't know by who

In 1000 AD, the Shona people began their ruling on the land and then named it Zimbabwe

The national emblem of Zimbabwe is the Zimbabwe Bird.

• The environment of the state. Enabled people of zimbabwe engaging in animal domestication and hunting like elephant even engaged themselves in agriculture due to good climate and fertile soil
• trade. It was in strategic position which enabled Zimb. to benefit from Long distance trade i.e. traded with the people of Kilwa(swahili traders), china. Items were gold and ivory and were used as the medium of exchange.
• dvt of handcraft industries including metallurgy. here much concentration were in copper and gold working.

Zimbabwe's economy is suffering due to an ineffective government.

Nlah blah dhabrnd

1. us dollar

The leader of ancient Zimbabwe was called Munhumutapa or Mwenemutapa and established himself at what is now known as Great Zimbabwe ruins in Masvingo Province. The King was also refereed to as Changamire. This culture is characterised by stone structures such as Great Zimbabwe and others. This culture is archaeologically classified under Zimbabwe Period III ( between AD 1000 & AD1100). These were the 3rd group of Bantu migrants from the north whose rulers became known as the Mutapas & it is they who constructed stone forts including Great Zimbabwe. The Mutapas later on became known as the Rozvi due to military activities against the Portuguese around 1660.

Because of its runaway hyperinflation, Zimbabwe no longer has a national currency. An old Zimbabwe bank note is now only valuable as a collector's item or a novelty.

In 1000 AD, The Shona people beagan their rule, building a city called Zimbabwe. It's in Zimbabwe. The Shona people starts to rule the land and called it Zimbabwe
from the Shona language 'Dzimba Dza Mbawe' meaning 'Great Houses of Stone'

why did the great Zmbabwe fall into ruins

kadoma to chegutu

I had to do this for history homework. I am in 9th grade and world history is my favorite subject!

The Shona people, the founders of Great Zimbabwe, interacted with their environment in several positive ways. As a cattle herding people the Shona found a location that was suited to both their cattle and to farming practices. Once they established themselves in the region, they also took advantage of other resources in their environment, for example the large stones to build their impressive city, (the great walls of Zimbabwe contain approximately 900,000

stone blocks held together without mortar,) and the mineral wealth of the goldfields that lay around them. By taking advantage of the goldfield routes that passed through the plateau the city was built on, they built up a great deal of wealth that gave them religious, political, and economic power in the region.

Exactly 24

half a million

The top two famous people is undercover so i cant give you any name.... :)