What is the national color of Lithuania?

The flag of Lithuania (Lithuanian: Lietuvos vėliava) consists of a horizontal tricolor of yellow, green, and red….Flag of Lithuania.

Use	National flag and civil ensign
Proportion	3:5
Adopted	25 April 1918 (first adoption) 18 November 1988 (restored in 1:2 ratio) 8 July 2004 (current version)

Does Lithuania have wolves?

In other forests, wolves are fairly rare. “The records of foresters and non-governmental organizations show that in March of 2011 there were 140-180 wolves in Lithuania, and the official statistics from the Ministry of Environment put the number at 300 wolves.

What plants grow in Lithuania?

The principal crop plants in Lithuania are rye, wheat, oats, barley, peas, potatoes, sugar beet, and flax. About 46\% of the country is covered by cropland.

What fruits grow in Lithuania?

Apples, plums, and pears, which grow well in Lithuania, are the most commonly used fruit. Because they cannot tolerate frost, tropical fruit such as citrus, bananas and pineapples must be imported, and hence were used less often in the past; however, these fruits are now becoming more typical and are widely consumed.

What is Lithuania famous for food?

10 Traditional Lithuanian Dishes You Need to Try

• Cepelinai (Zeppelins)
• Fried Bread (Kepta Duona)
• Beetroot Soup (Burokėlių Sriuba)
• Chilled Borscht (Saltibarsciai)
• Grybukai (Mushroom Cookies)
• Fried Curd Cakes.
• Potato Pancakes.
• Kibinai.

What is capital of Lithuania?

Vilnius
Lithuania/Capitals

Vilnius, Russian Vilnyus, Polish Wilno, Russian (formerly) Vilna, city, capital of Lithuania, at the confluence of the Neris (Russian Viliya) and Vilnia rivers. Church of SS. Peter and Paul, Vilnius, Lith. A settlement existed on the site in the 10th century, and the first documentary reference to it dates from 1128.

What is the capital of Lithuania?

Does Lithuania have moose?

The most prolific large wild animal in every part of Lithuania is the roe deer, with 120 000 of them. They are followed by boars (55 000). Other ungulates are the deer (~22 000), fallow-deer (~21 000) and the largest one: moose (~7 000).