Caribou may use their antlers in times of dire need. To survive their cold, harsh climate, the use the layer of thick hair/fur.
yes
They don't. Muskox and caribou quite often don't even mix, and naturally avoid each other. And, since caribou are migratory animals and fast runners, they don't stop to graze for very long, unlike muskox. So there's no need to fight over one single plant when there are billions more to choose from and the herd to keep up with.
Tundra. The arctic tundra in the summer and then they migrate to the Boreal Forest in the winter.
Bears, Wolves, Deers and caribou (but they hibernate in the winter, but they'll be still there)
... A caribou.
... A caribou.
The vast majority of Canadians (make that ~98% of the population) have never tasted caribou meat in their lives, except those who hunt caribou for food, which consist of most of the northern native american tribes (Chipewayan and Inuit, primarily) and a few Caucasian hunters that come up to hunt in the tundra or live where they can intercept caribou migration routes to hunt for meat and sometimes a nice trophy.
caribou
The address of the Caribou Public Library is: 30 High Street, Caribou, 04736 2796
The address of the Caribou Historical Society is: Po Box 861, Caribou, ME 04736-0861
Caribou (Rangifer tarandus) is the North American name, this animal as known as reindeer the Arctic.
North American reindeer are commonly called caribou. Reindeer belongs to the family Cervidae of the order Artiodactyla and are classified as Rangifer tarandus.