what are some fauna found in this mountain?
"Euophrys omnisuperstes" spider, Birds, such as the bar-headed goose, chough, Yellow-billed choughs.
Mount Everest
There is very little native flora or fauna on Everest. A moss grows at on Mount Everest. It may be the highest altitude plant species. An alpine cushion plant called "Arenaria" is known to grow below in the region. According to the study based on satellite data from 1993 to 2018, vegetation is expanding in the Everest region. Researchers have found plants in areas that were previously deemed bare.

"Euophrys omnisuperstes", a minute black jumping spider, has been found at elevations as high as , possibly making it the highest confirmed non-microscopic permanent resident on Earth. It lurks in crevices and may feed on frozen insects that have been blown there by the wind. There is a high likelihood of microscopic life at even higher altitudes.

Birds, such as the bar-headed goose, have been seen flying at the higher altitudes of the mountain, while others, such as the chough, have been spotted as high as the South Col at . Yellow-billed choughs have been seen as high as and bar-headed ge
who is the first woman climbed mount everest Junko Tabei. where was she born? Miharu, Fukushima. when did she first start climbing? She began mountain climbing at the age of ten, which mountain did she climb? Mount Nasu. what is known about this mountain? UNANSWERABLE who were her parents? Her father was a printer. when did she climb everest? In 19th May 1970.
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Mount Everest [SEP] Flora and fauna
There is very little native flora or fauna on Everest. A moss grows at on Mount Everest. It may be the highest altitude plant species. An alpine cushion plant called "Arenaria" is known to grow below in the region. According to the study based on satellite data from 1993 to 2018, vegetation is expanding in the Everest region. Researchers have found plants in areas that were previously deemed bare. "Euophrys omnisuperstes", a minute black jumping spider, has been found at elevations as high as , possibly making it the highest confirmed non-microscopic permanent resident on Earth. It lurks in crevices and may feed on frozen insects that have been blown there by the wind.