Reindeer in Norway migrate from the forest where they spend the winters forraging for lichen and mosses beneath up to four feet of snow. In early spring, when the snow begins to melt - especially close to rivers and tarns, where new grasses provide protein rich foods - mosquitos, warble flies and a host of other insects emerge. Warble flies bore into the reindeers' skin and lay their eggs there. In the early spring, the larvae begin to hatch - which is extremely painful. These, together with all the other insects drive the reindeer to distraction and that is when they begin to migrate to the mountains and the northern coast of Norway. In the autumn, after the rut, the reindeer migrate back to the forests for the winter. The Sami reindeer herders are only semi-nomadic. Most do not own reindeer and live in the cities and towns. Those that do travel in groups with their herds, which are driven along specific routes to avoid congestion.
half way or it would be walking out of the woods
ummm, are they even real?
5000km
In autumn and spring
Yes, Reindeer do migrate every year. see related link for some interesting facts about their migration.
Reindeer's brown fur turns white and gray when they migrate in fall.
They migrate further north to colder regions
A reindeer is a type of deer that is found in Arctic and Subarctic regions. Some reindeer will migrate up to twice each year and travel a distance of approximately 750 miles each time.
far far away
uhh ravens don't migrate at all!
I say about 60 miles
7700miles
Arctic terns migrate all the way to the coast of Antarctica.
220m
5000+ miles