yes, unfortuneately.
Polar bears are not endangered, but many Arctic species are, such as the woodland caribou, and musk oxen.
Yes it is considered to be endangered, and has been a protected species since it was included in the Endangered Species Act of 1983. There has been some talk of removing the caribou from the list, but thus far, it has not happened.
No, the caribou as a species is not an endangered species. However, some regional populations are endangered. But as a species, they are listed as Least Concern by the IUCN.
The American reindeer, especially the common or woodland species (Rangifer Caribou).
There are only 1670 caribou left In 2009 there were at least 31020 woodland caribou in the boreal forest. In 2002 there were a further 43950 woodland caribou in the northern mountains of BC, 7208 woodland caribou in the southern mountains of BC and Alberta, about 130 woodland caribou in the Gaspesie Park of Quebec, and a hand full of animals in the northern mountains of Idaho. All this data is available from Environment Canada.
According to my references the woodland caribou is a herbivore, the woodland caribou's diet consists of; moss, lichens, and grass
the answer is alot of species
elks are related organisms to the woodland caribou
Grey wolves (Canis lupus) have had a varied history with status classification that also varies globally. For the United States, grey wolves were officially listed as endangered on 3/11/1967. When considering a global population, they were initially listed as "vulnerable" in 1982.Information cited from FWS and IUCN Red List.
Woodland caribou live in the arctic forests.
Since when do caribou have days??
Woodland caribou are primarily in the treed areas of the mountainous regions, unlike their relatives of the Arctic.