No. Reindeer are only in zoos in the Netherlands. They are not native in the Netherlands.
Yes you can buy caribou to farm raise. A good example are the Arctic people, the Sami and the Nenets. They herd caribou (or reindeer) every year.They raise the reindeer from calves for meat, hides, antlers, milk, transportation, and you can't forget reindeer for Santa Claus. Reindeer are allowed full range, and are not really considered domesticated.
A castrated male reindeer is called a sterile or castrated bull. The subarctic Sami people who raise reindeer for meat, hides, milk, antlers and transportation, traditionally half-castrate reindeer with their teeth.
The group of Lapps who raise reindeer for their livelihood are known as the Sámi people. Traditionally, they inhabit regions across northern Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Russia, relying on reindeer herding for sustenance, transportation, and cultural practices. Reindeer herding is central to their identity and way of life, reflecting their deep connection to the Arctic environment.
If by raise you mean "race," then Armenian, Scottish and Dutch.
In the poem "The Night Before Christmas," one of the reindeer is named "Donder" (the Dutch word for "thunder"). However, a lot of people say "Donner" (which is the German word for "thunder").
The Sami (aka, Lapps) people
lapland is in northern norway, inside the arctic circle. It is home to the sami people and reindeer. It is reindeer that the sami people herd in lapland.
The most Dutch people live in the Netherlands since that's where Dutch people are born.
'mensen' is the Dutch word for 'people'.
In Holland, the Dutch adjective is "Holland's." There is no true adjective for Holland in English. The closest adjective in English is "Dutch," however, that not only applies to Holland but to all of the Netherlands. It is also common to hear "of or from Holland" in English.
Hungarians are from Hungary, and Dutch are from the Netherlands.
There are more people Dutch. Most inhabitants of the Netherlands are Dutch.