What kind of wild cattle with shaggy coats and upturned horns live in the mountains of Tibet?
Southeast Tibet shrub and meadows Southeast Tibet meadows, stretching from the Nyainqêntanglha Mountains in the southwest to the Qilian Mountains in the northeast. Influenced by the Asian monsoon, he Southeast Tibet shrub and meadows experience seasonal climatic variation. Dry conditions in the winter lead to primarily brown landscapes, but summer rains revitalize grasses and turn the landscapes green. To the northwest, the meadows transition to the drier Tibetan Plateau alpine shrub and meadows. Human activity is fairly high as the Southeast Tibet shrub and meadows provide grazing areas for domestic animals such as yak. While not well suited for most agriculture, pastoralist Tibetan people live
Canadienne cattle longer periods of time in early spring and late fall because their light weight does not cause as much damage to the soil compared to heavier breeds. If horns are present, they will be long and upturned with darker coloured tips. Most cattle have black, brown or russet coats with a lighter coloured topline, udder and muzzle; shades varying between black and brown comprise the colouring for other parts of their bodies. When calves are first born they have light coat colours, and following 4 months of age coat colouration, the colour becomes permanently established. Canadienne cattle Canadienne cattle, also