■Tenzin Chutar

■Basic Information

• Name: Tenzin Chutar

(Tibetans do not have surnames, so both are given names)

• Nickname: Tenchu
• Role: The Will of Tibet
• Apparent Age: 30–35 years old
• Actual Age: Unknown （Likely existed since the establishment of the Tibetan Empire）
• Height: 168cm
• Gender: Male

■Concept

"A person as gentle as a snowy mountain."

• He never tries to push himself forward. However, just as a mountain remains there no matter how many thousands of years of blizzards it faces, he simply continues to exist.

• He is not a "warrior," but a person who ensures culture never dies out.

■Appearance

Long black hair streaked with white in places White hair is not from age, but from the weight of history Skin is tanned bronze by the high-altitude sun Black eyes like obsidian Deep dimples appear when he smiles gently His mouth takes on a cat-like shape when he's slightly embarrassed His hands are gnarled and weathered He has a habit of rolling prayer beads between his fingertips

■Clothing Deep crimson Tibetan robe Ochre shawl Old prayer beads Traditional boots rather than leather shoes

■Personality

• ●Gentle ・He tries to understand others before getting angry. "To be angry is to wound one's own heart as well." ・ Incredibly patient ・Waiting for a few decades doesn't even count as "waiting."

"Trees do not grow faster just because you are in a hurry."

• Frugal He repairs everything. Bowls, clothes, shoes. "It can still be used." Kind. He pours tea for anyone. Even for those who were once enemies.

• When truly angry... He stops smiling. His voice becomes very quiet. "...That is enough. Stop." This single sentence is enough to silence his surroundings.

■Abilities

Reading the mountains and wind He never misses a weather forecast. Abnormally loved by yaks They approach him even upon their first meeting. Memory He has memorized hundreds of volumes of scriptures. Endurance Cold, hunger, altitude sickness None of it affects him. ■Likes Butter tea Tsampa Chanting sutras Alpine plants Sound of rain Quiet time Children ●Dislikes Rudeness Arrogance Wastefulness People who disrespect culture ●Habits When thinking He rolls a single prayer bead. When tired He looks at the mountains through a window. When sad He prays in a place where no one can see him.

Sentiments through History

In the Tibetan Empire, he was young and passionate.

• Upon the fall of the Empire: "Even if the country vanishes, the people remain." He changed his outlook.

• Under the Dalai Lama's administration, he spent peaceful days as a spiritual pillar.

• In modern times, however: He could only quietly watch as his homeland changed rapidly.

• Therefore, he now holds the conviction: "Even if the land is taken, they cannot take the hearts of the people."

• ■Catchphrase "Mountains do not move. That is exactly why they can be a guide."

●Classification: Bovidae, Bovinae, Bos, Yak/Wild Yak

●In Tibetan script: གཡག

●Scientific Name: Domestic yak is Bos grunniens / Wild yak is Bos mutus

●Body Length: Adult males 280–325 cm, females 200–220 cm

●Weight: Adult males 800–1,000 kg, females 325–360 kg

●Wild individuals are called wild yaks, while domesticated ones are called yaks.

●Since they belong to the same genus, they can crossbreed with cattle. The hybrid is called a "dzo." Female dzos are fertile, but male dzos are sterile.

●Distribution: Wild yaks are naturally distributed in northwestern India, Mongolia, China (Gansu, Tibet Autonomous Region), and northeastern Pakistan. They were previously distributed as far east as Lake Baikal in Russia but are thought to have gone extinct there around the 17th century. They are also extinct in Bhutan. They were thought to be extinct in Nepal, but were rediscovered in 2014, and to commemorate this, the wild yak was featured on Nepalese banknotes.

●Adapted to high altitudes, their bodies are covered in long, black hair that reaches down to their hooves. Domesticated breeds come in various colors besides black. They do not molt, making them sensitive to heat. Their limbs are short and sturdy, and their shoulders have a hump-like protrusion. Their call is not a "moo" like a cow, but a low grunt. They have horns that curve outward and upward from the base, then forward, with the tips pointing inward and upward. Horn length can reach up to 92 cm.

●Diet: Herbivorous, eating grass, lichens, etc. Mothers sometimes feed with their young on steep slopes, separate from males (who stay in valley bottoms) and non-breeding females, though it is unclear if the degree of sexual segregation in wild yaks matches that of American bison. Herds of females and calves tend to be larger than male groups, reaching 30–50 individuals. Mature males are highly solitary, usually living alone or in small groups of up to 12. Reproduction: Viviparous. Gestation is approximately 258 days. They give birth to one calf in June. They reach sexual maturity at 6–8 years of age, and their lifespan is thought to be 25 years.