Mongolia has emerged from a particularly long and bitter winter. Extreme temperatures killed over 7.1 million animals. Thousands of herder families lost more than 70 percent of their livestock.

Canadian photographer Pat Kane spent a month among nomadic herders in Mongolia, discovering a way of life unlike anything he’s ever experienced Gayle MacDonald Published September 27, 2024 ...

Where reindeer roam: Life among Mongolia’s nomadic herders. ... Mongolian horses are small and can carry only around 200 pounds. They’re half wild from fending for themselves on the steppe.

The capital city of Ulaanbaatar holds a fascinating blend of modern and traditional Mongolian culture (Credit: Alamy) It's home to vast, open steppes and an ancient nomadic culture, but as the ...

From left: Temuulen Enkhbold, a guide at Mandala Nomadic, with three of the camp's horses; games and books inside the"magic ger" lounge at Mandala Nomadic, in Mongolia.

Mongolia’s traditional nomadic culture is vanishing in many ways, but it is preserved and passed down through wrestling. Mongolia: Wrestling With Modernization – The Diplomat All Sections Search ...

Nomadic life, he tells me, is getting harder. Climate change is affecting the grassland and severe winters, known as dzud (winter disasters) are becoming more frequent, killing many animals.

HONG KONG, Oct. 2, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Known as one of the world's last nomadic states, a quarter of Mongolia's population still lives a pastoral life in the country's magnificent mountains ...

The sun is setting as I tear across the Mongolian steppe, alarmed sheep and cows darting every which way as I frantically run - hands clamped over my ears - away from camp. Read Today's Paper Tributes ...

Bolor-Erdene Battsengel is on a mission to make sure artificial intelligence benefits everyone, including her country’s nomadic herders. Meet the woman bringing AI to Mongolia’s nomadic ...

Mongolia has emerged from a particularly long and bitter winter. Extreme temperatures killed over 7.1 million animals. Thousands of herder families lost more than 70 percent of their livestock.