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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.
well to answer this many animals from woodland caribou to lynxes to bears to deer and many many other animals coyotes wolves and more
Bears, whales,falcons,golden eagles, skunks, moose,caribu,squirrel, and mountain goats.And many more like woodland caribou, deer, moose, squirrel, wolverines and more moose
The Eurasian Tundra ReindeerThe Eurasian Woodland Reindeer The Alaskan CaribouThe North-American Woodland Caribou The Tundra CaribouThe Svalbard Reindeer The Peary Caribou
Polar bears are not endangered, but many Arctic species are, such as the woodland caribou, and musk oxen.
a caribou has 418 bones. (i think) (probobly not)
98 days
By definition a woodland has many plants.
A mother caribou usually has one baby at a time, twins are rare.
You can hunt for caribou in western Canada and Alaska. These two areas have the highest caribou population than anywhere else in the world. Many people hunt caribou in these areas each year.
The only animal I found was the Arctic Hare.
* It is 195 miles from the Yolo County Woodland, * It is 60 miles from the Tulare County Woodland.