In Kazakhstan, hunting is not a means of obtaining food, but a hobby that promotes the conservation and rational use of wildlife. All hunts are conducted on hunting grounds, where animals are constantly monitored and protected, as well as various biotechnological measures are carried out.: population accounting, top dressing, etc.. In Kazakhstan, 59 species of birds and 34 species of mammals are hunted. Goose hunting is popular in the central and northern regions of the country. Foreign hunters are interested in "trophy" hunting of 5 species of large animals: mostly maral, ibex, roe deer, to a lesser extent — bear and moose. The main territories for the extraction of these animals are the Almaty and East Kazakhstan regions. In Kazakhstan, it is possible to hunt throughout the year only during two seasons: the autumn-winter hunting season and the spring season. The autumn season usually opens in early September and lasts until mid—February, while the spring season begins in early March and lasts for 2 weeks.

Hunting in Tajikistan is conducted in the Gorno-Badakhshan Autonomous Region. Most of the country's territory is occupied by mountains, from the Fan Mountains in the west to the Pamir peaks in the east. The hunting season begins in the second half of September and ends at the end of February. Hunting takes place at an altitude of 4000-5000 meters, very rarely above 5000 meters. The base camp is located at an altitude of about 4,100 meters. Four-wheel drive vehicles are used to move around the land. During the day, the places where animals graze and lay down are explored. After finding a suitable trophy, the guide and the hunter begin to hide. Pedestrian crossings are usually insignificant — within 500-1000 meters. The main hunting trophy is Central Asian ibex and Pamir argali, which have powerful spiral horns.

Hunting in Uzbekistan is open all year round. The following deadlines are especially recommended: October–December: hunting for argali Severtsev and Central Asian goat. The end of November–December, as well as March: hunting for the Bukhara markhur. The wildlife of Uzbekistan is diverse: about 430 species of birds and 40 species of mammals live on its territory. In the mountains, you can find white-footed or Tien Shan bears, snow leopards, hornbills, wolves, foxes, wild boar, and keklik. In the desert and valleys there are jeyran, saiga, monitor lizard, several species of snakes, hares, turtles.

Nepal is an independent country in South Asia, located between India and China. Its territory stretches along the Himalayas, making it one of the highest countries in the world. The capital city is Kathmandu, which is not only the political but also the cultural center of the country. The country covers an area of approximately 147,000 square kilometers.

The nature of Kyrgyzstan (Kyrgyz Republic) is diverse: the country has mountains, lakes, and rivers, as well as unique flora and fauna. The high peaks are covered with eternal snow, while the lower regions feature alpine meadows and subalpine forests. The valleys are home to turbulent rivers and fertile fields.

Mongolia is a country where hunting of various animal species is organized in mountainous, desert, and forest areas. The terrain of Mongolia is diverse, with rocky mountains, plains, steppes, and deserts, but the predominant terrain is hills or low mountains separated by wide valleys.