The tradition of domestication of falcon, hawk and eagles, and train them to the hunting has transmitted in world countries from the ancient time until today. The tradition to hunt with eagles is widely practiced among Kazakh ethnic groups of Mongolia. The custom of hunting with eagles is not only the daily necessity of life, but a great contribution to the development of a sport, competitions and festivals. Hunters develop a strong relationship and spiritual bond with their birds, and strong commitment and care is required to train, handle and fly the eagles. Traditional equipments such as hood, bewit, jess (short strap around the leg of an eagle), gauntlet (gloves), immovable seat, fork supporter on a horse, feeding bag and cup are used for the falconry.

The tradition of Karabair horse care in Uzbekistan represents an integral part of the country’s cultural and pastoral heritage. This includes breeding, feeding, grooming, training, and ceremonial practices associated with these horses. Families and communities have developed knowledge and skills over generations to ensure the health and performance of Karabair horses. Ceremonial events, such as horse shows, races, and local festivals, highlight the importance of these animals in social and cultural life.